From recording to usable text
A raw transcript is not yet a result. An interview needs speakers assigned, a video needs subtitles with correct timing, minutes need structure, and academic work needs a documented transcription convention. These articles cover the path from file to a document you can actually use.
4 articles
Articles in this topic
Medical Dictation: Cloud Transcription and Patient Confidentiality
Health data is criminal-law territory in Germany. What section 203 StGB requires before a clinic may send dictation to a transcription vendor, and what a compliant workflow looks like.
Transcribing Interviews: The Complete Workflow
From the recorder to a quotable transcript: the microphone hierarchy, what to do during the interview, model choice, correction strategies and realistic time budgets for journalists and researchers.
GDPR-Compliant Meeting Transcription: Zoom and Teams Without US Cloud
Schrems II killed the easy path. Here's how to transcribe Zoom and Microsoft Teams meetings under GDPR – without sending data to Otter, Fireflies or any US-based AI assistant.
Free Audio Transcription Online – No Sign-Up Required
Transcribe audio and video to text for free with DeepScript. No account needed, 99 languages supported, GDPR-compliant. Try it instantly.
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Other topics
Privacy & compliance
What GDPR, professional confidentiality and MiFID II actually require when you transcribe.
Accuracy & languages
How accuracy is measured, why vendor numbers aren't comparable, and what happens with dialects.
API & development
Integrating transcription into your own systems: REST, webhooks, MCP, live streaming and robust pipelines.
Market & selection
Comparing providers on the facts: pricing, data residency, languages, API depth, and when each fits.
Transcription that protects your data
Three transcriptions free, no credit card. Data stays in Germany.