Phone call Transcription
Transcribe a recorded phone call
Sales teams reviewing calls, support organisations auditing quality, and anyone who needs a written record of an agreement reached by phone.
MP3, M4A, WAV, FLAC, OGG, MP4 · up to 20 MB as a guest
Transcribing your audio…
What makes phone call recordings hard
Phone audio is deliberately narrow. Traditional telephony carries roughly 300 Hz to 3.4 kHz, discarding the frequencies that distinguish similar consonants — which is why s and f are so easily confused on a call and why phone recordings transcribe measurably worse than anything recorded in a room.
A workflow that holds up
Record from the call platform rather than by holding a second phone near the speaker.
Upload the recording directly; call platforms typically export MP3 or WAV.
Expect to correct names and numbers, which are the most commonly damaged elements.
Keep the timestamped version if the call may become a reference later.
Things worth knowing first
- → VoIP calls on a wideband codec transcribe noticeably better than traditional phone lines.
- → Confirm important numbers verbally on the call itself — it gives the transcript a second chance at them.
- → Check the recording consent rules in the jurisdictions of everyone on the call.
What you get back
Every job returns both versions. Take whichever fits the job.
An illustration of the two output formats. Not the result of any particular recording.
Questions about phone call transcription
Other things people transcribe
Recording in a language other than English? See our language-by-language guides →
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