OneDollarTranscript transcribes Yiddish audio and video to text: upload a recording or paste a link, see its exact length and price, pay once ($1 up to 60 minutes, $3 up to 10 hours) and download the complete Yiddish transcript as TXT and SRT. You can add a translation into English or any other language at no extra cost. No account, no subscription.
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Thanks for joining. Today we go through next quarter’s plan. Before we start, can everyone hear me clearly? Yes, loud and clear. Let’s begin with the budget.
1 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:03,200 Thanks for joining. Today we go through next quarter’s plan. 2 00:00:03,400 --> 00:00:05,900 Before we start, can everyone hear me clearly? 3 00:00:06,300 --> 00:00:09,000 Yes, loud and clear. Let’s begin with the budget.
A short example. Your files contain everything said in your own recording.
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Price for this file
one-time
One payment for this file. No subscription, no account. Local tax added at checkout where it applies.
Thanks for joining. Today we go through next quarter’s plan. Before we start, can everyone hear me clearly? Yes, loud and clear. Let’s begin with the budget.
1 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:03,200 Thanks for joining. Today we go through next quarter’s plan. 2 00:00:03,400 --> 00:00:05,900 Before we start, can everyone hear me clearly? 3 00:00:06,300 --> 00:00:09,000 Yes, loud and clear. Let’s begin with the budget.
A short example. Your files contain everything said in your own recording.
Cards issued in some countries are often declined for international payments. If yours is declined, try another card or a wallet like Apple Pay or Google Pay.
Yiddish is written in Hebrew letters, right to left, with its own spelling conventions (for example, vowels are written with letters). Hasidic Yiddish and standard YIVO Yiddish differ in spelling. Hebrew words in Yiddish are written in Hebrew spelling.
Your transcript comes back in Hebrew, the script Yiddish is normally written in, not as a romanised approximation. The SRT file is plain UTF-8 text, so the characters display correctly in YouTube Studio, VLC, Premiere Pro and other modern players and editors.
Yiddish is written from right to left. The transcript keeps the original characters and direction, and the subtitle file can be loaded into players and editors that support right-to-left text. If a line shows punctuation on the wrong side, the player is the problem, not the file: try VLC or YouTube Studio.
Automatic speech recognition has seen far less recorded Yiddish than English or Spanish, so expect more mistakes in names, place names and specialist terms, especially in noisy recordings. Clear speech close to the microphone gives the best result. If a paid file cannot be transcribed at all, you are refunded automatically.
Choose a translation language before paying and you get two versions: the original Yiddish transcript and a line-by-line translation, both as TXT and as SRT with the same timings. That makes it easy to check the translation against the original, or to publish subtitles in both languages.
It can vary; check the spelling if you need a specific standard.
Usable for clear speech, with more corrections than in English or Spanish. Speech models have heard far less Yiddish, so names, place names, numbers and specialist terms are where to look first. Background music, overlapping voices and phone-line audio make it harder still.
Yes. Pick English (or any of 141 other languages) as the translation language before paying. You get the original Yiddish transcript and the translation, both as TXT and SRT.
Leave the spoken language on auto-detect. Each part is written in the language it is spoken in, so English sentences stay in English instead of being forced into Yiddish.
Yes. The text is written in Hebrew, the way Yiddish is normally written, not transliterated into Latin letters.
Yes. The SRT file is standard UTF-8 with the original right-to-left text. YouTube Studio, VLC and most editors display it correctly; if punctuation looks out of place, check that your editor supports right-to-left text.
It is supported, but less recorded Yiddish exists for training speech models, so the transcript usually needs more checking than an English one. The price is the same, and a file that fails entirely is refunded automatically.
Last updated October 27, 2026