Uzbek video to text
Drop in the video file without converting it: MP4, MOV, MKV, WEBM, AVI, 3GP or a screen recording from your phone. The audio is pulled out on our server, so every timestamp still points to the right moment in the video. If the video is online, choose Import from link and paste a public link from YouTube, TikTok, Vimeo, Dropbox or Google Drive, or a direct link to the file; only the sound is downloaded.
Telegram videos, popular in Uzbekistan, can be saved to the phone and uploaded as files. The draft opens beside a player; click a line to hear it again.
Latin, Cyrillic and Russian
Uzbek is officially written in Latin script, with oʻ, gʻ and the apostrophe, but Cyrillic is still widely used. The draft may come out in either, and the oʻ and gʻ letters are often written with a plain apostrophe or dropped. Choose one script while editing; the AI prompt export can ask an AI assistant to convert between them, which you should check.
Uzbek has limited training data in the speech model, so expect a draft that needs real work, best on clear speech by one person. Tashkent speech often mixes in Russian, and those parts may be written in Russian spelling or garbled. Tajik phrases from Samarkand or Bukhara are also hard for the Uzbek setting. Karakalpak, spoken in the west of the country, is not a supported language.
Uzbek videos people transcribe
Typical uploads:
- YouTube interviews, podcasts and news clips, for quotes.
- Lectures and online lessons, for notes.
- Wedding speeches and family videos.
- Video messages from relatives working in Russia, Korea or Turkey.
- Your own videos, to add Uzbek subtitles.
Uzbek subtitles and exports
Export SRT or VTT once the draft is corrected. The files are UTF-8, so oʻ, gʻ and Cyrillic letters show correctly in YouTube Studio and video editors. DOCX, PDF and TXT give a written version, and CSV lists each line with its start time. Speaker labels are available on paid plans and with a Minute Pack.
English and the audio page
The transcript stays in Uzbek; there is no built-in translation. To read it in English, open the Google Translate link on the transcript, or use the AI prompt export to hand the text to ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. Translation from Uzbek is less reliable than from Russian or Turkish, so check important lines with a speaker. For audio-only recordings, see the Uzbek audio to text page.