Transcribe your talks and keynotes

Your own, meaning a talk you gave or a recording you have the rights to (for example, one your event provided to you). Trustample is for content you own or are permitted to use; it doesn't fetch talks from anywhere.

Speaker labeling groups distinct voices, so the presenter and questioners generally come out as different speakers, which is handy for pulling just the answers. Very noisy audience audio is harder to separate cleanly.

After transcribing, the AI tools menu can draft a structured recap article, key points and social posts from the transcript (on paid plans), and you edit and publish. It's grounded in what you actually said.

Longer than any talk: a 45-minute conference slot barely dents Basic's 3-hour per-file cap, a half-day workshop recording still fits, and Pro's 6 hr 40 min allowance can swallow an entire recorded conference track in one file.

Usually, with more correction where the audio degrades. A feed from the AV desk's lavalier mic transcribes almost perfectly; a phone at the back of the hall picks up room echo and audience noise, which costs accuracy. Ask the organizer for the board recording where one exists, and add your talk's key terms to the custom vocabulary box before uploading so the jargon lands right even in imperfect audio.

Ask the transcript. Chatting with it ("give me the five most quotable lines from this talk") returns candidates with timestamps, and one click on each verifies the wording against the recording. The card design is on you; the words arrive attributed and checked.