Faster research workflows · 10% .edu discount
Secure, compliant transcription
Court-ready transcripts and exhibits
HIPAA‑ready transcription
Scale capacity and protect margins
Evidence‑ready transcripts
Meetings into searchable notes
Turn sessions into insights
Ready‑to‑publish transcripts
Customer success stories
Integrations, resellers & affiliates
Security & compliance overview
Coverage in 140+ languages
Our story & mission
Meet the people behind GoTranscript
How‑to guides & industry insights
Open roles & culture
High volume projects, API and dataset labeling
Speak with a specialist about pricing and solutions
Schedule a call - we will confirmation within 24 hours
POs, Net 30 terms and .edu discountss
Help with order status, changes, or billing
Questions about services, billing or security
Explore open roles and apply.
Human-made, publish-ready transcripts
Broadcast- and streaming-ready captions
Fix errors, formatting, and speaker labels
Answer 2-3 quick questions to find the right service for your project
Find My Service ⟶Clear per-minute rates, optional add-ons, and volume discounts for teams.
Trusted by media organizations, universities, and Fortune 50 teams.
Global transcription & translation since 2005.
Based on 3,814 reviews
We're with you from start to finish, whether you're a first-time user or a long-time client.
Call Support
+1 (831) 222-8398[00:00:00] Speaker 1: I'm going to be showing you how not to edit in Descript because you can actually export your Descript timeline straight into whatever editor you're already using. All you have to do in your project is go to the Export tab and click on the Timeline option. From here, you have a whole bunch of settings to choose from. First, you'll choose the program you'll be exporting to. Premiere and Resolve both use the same XML format. Final Cut uses FCPXML. And if you're headed somewhere strictly for audio, there's EDL for Reaper, SCSX for Audition, or AAF for Pro Tools and Logic. Then choose if you want to include your project's media files in the export, or if you just want to export the timeline file itself. And you can choose to skip the files you've downloaded already, if this isn't the first time you're exporting your timeline in your project. Next, you can choose if you want to create a separate video and audio track for each file, and choose your framerate. Snap to Standard framerate rounds to the nearest broadcast rate, but if your media files run higher than 60fps, use Source Framerate instead so nothing gets rounded down. Now all you have to do is head to your separate program, and import the timeline the same way you'd open any other project. And boom, just like that, my video is exported from Descript right into Premiere, ready for me to make any edits I need to.