For learners
Turn lectures into revision notes and quizzes. Generate in Hindi, English, or another supported language.
Get the transcript. Find the insight. Turn lectures, podcasts, and videos into notes and content in your language.
A short, original example. Try the transcript, notes, and quiz before signing up.
Use your own videoReading alone is not enough. Close your notes and explain the main idea in your own words. This is active recall.
Then revisit the idea the next day. Spacing out your practice helps you remember it over time.
Finally, build a small project with what you learned. Applying an idea reveals the gaps in your understanding.
Turn lectures into revision notes and quizzes. Generate in Hindi, English, or another supported language.
Start with your recording. Draft show notes, chapters, and social posts grounded in your transcript.
Keep sources together in collections and find the passages you need with searchable transcripts.
Use a public YouTube video or playlist with captions available.
Select language, file format, and whether timestamps belong in the export.
Read it on screen, translate it, or save it immediately without opening the viewer.
CaptionFetch converts caption tracks that are available for a YouTube video into structured, readable files. Researchers can search spoken material, creators can prepare notes and subtitles, and developers can use JSON or CSV in their workflows. Upgrade to translate transcripts into any language, keep a searchable library of everything you download, and turn videos into summaries, blog posts, newsletters, study notes, and social posts.
CaptionFetch is not affiliated with YouTube. Only download or reuse transcripts when you have permission or another lawful basis.
Yes. You can download 3 transcripts a day without an account, and 15 transcript downloads per day with a free account. Paid Plus and Pro plans add translation, a searchable library, and AI content tools.
Yes. Paste a playlist URL and CaptionFetch fetches a transcript for every video, downloadable together as a ZIP.
TXT, JSON, CSV, SRT, VTT, and PDF, with optional timestamps where the format supports them.
Yes, with a Plus or Pro plan. Load a transcript, enter a target language, and CaptionFetch returns a translated version you can read or download.
Yes. CaptionFetch works with both creator-provided and auto-generated caption tracks when they are available for a public video.
No. CaptionFetch is an independent tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by YouTube or Google. Only download transcripts you have permission or a lawful basis to use.