Convert Korean audio to text

Trustample transcribes Korean speech into natural Hangul text with standard spacing and punctuation, from meetings, lectures, sermons, interviews and voice notes. Demand keeps growing, from K-content creators to Korean-American communities and cross-Pacific business, and Hangul's phonetic design suits speech recognition unusually well.

Korean spacing is a real quality marker, not a cosmetic one: particles like 은/는 and 이/가 attach to the word before them, while spacing rules split noun phrases in ways even native writers debate. The transcript follows standard conventions, so particles stay attached where they belong, and the occasional debatable boundary is a one-click inline fix. Business recordings keep their register too: a presentation delivered in formal 합쇼체 reads as formal in the transcript as it sounded in the room, which matters when minutes go to people who were not there.

Students of Korean use transcripts as study aids (listen, read, replay any sentence with one click); businesses pair the transcript with Pro's English translation for meeting notes both offices can read, the two-step workflow explained in how to translate audio to text.

Set the spoken language to Korean before uploading; it routes the audio to the right model and beats auto-detect on casual speech. The free hour each month covers a sermon or a week of study clips (files to 30 minutes, TXT export, card-free); sermon-length and lecture-length recordings are where the paid tiers take over, with files up to 3 hours on Basic and 6 hr 40 min on Pro.