A format that fits.
Use WebVTT for HTML video captions or SRT for your editing workflow. Start with an existing text-based subtitle file.
Extract the words from an existing SRT or VTT file. Get a readable transcript for notes, a script or review, without timestamps.
Made for the
finishing touches.
or
.SRT or .VTT · UTF-8 · Up to 5 MBChoose a file or try the sample to get started.
A fresh format. A better rhythm. Your processed subtitles will appear here.
Use WebVTT for HTML video captions or SRT for your editing workflow. Start with an existing text-based subtitle file.
Subtitles showing up too early? Shift them later with a positive offset. A constant shift won’t fix gradually drifting timing.
Turn captions into a readable transcript. Keep line breaks for a script, or join cues into a continuous paragraph.
No. Subtitle processing happens in a browser worker. This app has no subtitle upload endpoint or external fonts. The hosting service receives normal page requests, and the public site uses Cloudflare Web Analytics for page visits and performance. See the privacy policy for details.
UTF-8 SRT and WebVTT files up to 5 MB. Basic cue timing and text are supported. VTT headers, notes, styles, cue identifiers and positioning settings are not preserved in exports; detected metadata is reported. Basic bold, italic and underline tags are kept. VTT-only voice and word timing tags are removed when exporting SRT. Word timing tags are shifted together with cue timing when exporting VTT. Video files, transcription, translation and batch processing are outside this version.
Overlapping cues are reported and preserved. A shift that would make any start time negative is rejected, with no cues deleted. Invalid timestamps and end times that precede start times must be corrected before export.
Export omits cue numbers and timestamps. Recognized subtitle formatting tags and VTT word timing markers are removed. Character references such as " are decoded once into readable characters. Unrecognized tags remain as literal text, so nothing is accidentally executed as webpage code.
The original dialogue, punctuation, repeated captions and sound descriptions stay in their original order. The tool does not summarize, translate, rewrite or deduplicate the words. A transcript is only as accurate as the subtitle file you supply.
No. You need an existing subtitle file. CueFern does not listen to audio, perform speech recognition or generate timestamps from a script. If your starting point is a video, obtain a subtitle export from your editing or captioning software first.
Read the transcript walkthrough, or use the time shifter to keep timed captions.