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Course video to text · free tool

Turn a course lesson into text

Paste a lesson link and get its transcript as paragraphs, timestamped lines, or a subtitle file in seconds. Free, no sign-up.

Paste a link to preview the video
Built for learning on your own. UpSolo makes tools around video transcripts so anyone can study, review and understand what they watch. The words belong to the video's creator. How you use a transcript, or anything made from it, is up to you: please respect the creator's rights and the platform's terms. UpSolo isn't responsible for how the output is used.
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How it works

Three steps, no setup

01

Paste the link to a course lesson with a video

02

Choose your format — paragraphs, timestamps, or SRT/VTT

03

Copy it out or download the file

Built for studying from a lecture

A lecture is easier to learn from once you can read it. Search it, quote it, turn it into notes — whatever you need next, there's a format here that fits.

Six output formatsParagraphs, plain text, timestamped lines, SRT, VTT, or raw JSON — grab whichever one you actually need.
The lesson's own captionsPulls the transcript the course published for the lesson, so the wording matches what the instructor said.
Follows along with the videoThe lesson plays next to its transcript: the current line is highlighted, and clicking a line jumps the video there.
Seconds, not minutesNo scrubbing back through a lecture hunting for one definition — the whole transcript shows up in one go.
Download subtitlesSave it as .srt or .vtt and drop it straight into whatever editor or player you're using.
Free, no accountNo account needed, no watermark slapped on — just a rate limit instead of a paywall.
Paste the link as it isCopy the lesson's address from your browser and paste it in. No extension to install, nothing to log in to.
One honest limitIt reads lessons that are open to everyone. A lesson locked behind enrollment or a paid plan has nothing public to pull.

Why you'd want a transcript

Taking real notes

Start from the instructor's exact words instead of pausing every ten seconds to type. Keep the parts that matter, cut the rest.

Reviewing before a quiz

Skim a lesson in a minute, search it for the term you forgot, and jump back to the video only where it's worth rewatching.

Feeding an AI tool

Drop the text into ChatGPT, Claude, or whatever you're using for a summary, flashcards or practice questions — the text comes out clean.

Questions people actually ask