Convert Indonesian audio to text

No. They're closely related but distinct standards, and Indonesian is the supported one. Malay speech transcribed under the Indonesian setting will come back rough. We'd rather say that plainly than let you waste an upload.

Yes. English words and phrases inside Indonesian sentences are normal training reality and usually survive intact. Startup meetings that run whole stretches in English are the harder case; transcribe those under English, and keep Indonesian-dominant audio with English sprinkled through on this setting.

On Pro, yes: Indonesian transcript first, stored English translation second, both kept together and each checkable against the other. The two-step reasoning is in how to translate audio to text.

As a draft that needs a pass. Formal speech maps cleanly onto written Indonesian and comes back needing few corrections; slangy conversation uses forms the written language barely records (gue, lo, udah for sudah), and the model sometimes normalizes or mishears them. Clear audio narrows the gap considerably, and the inline editor makes each fix one click.

Yes, and they're a strong case: one or two speakers, steady pace, formal register. Zoom and Meet exports upload directly as MP4, with speech read straight from the file. Basic handles files up to 3 hours, which covers a full seminar; add speaker and institution names to the custom vocabulary box before uploading.

Not supported; Bahasa Indonesia is the transcribable language. Indonesian-dominant speech with regional vocabulary mixed in fares better than pure regional-language speech, the same honest rule we give for Philippine languages.