Turn a voice recording into text

A voice memo, a recorded call, a voicemail someone left you. These are usually the most private things you record, and they often arrive in pieces: a call split across two files, a memo and its follow-up recorded separately. Hushscript transcribes any of them, merges multi-part recordings into a single ordered transcript when you need that, and deletes the audio the instant the job is done, automatically, on every recording, not just the ones you flag.

Built for sensitive recordings

Hushscript deletes the audio the moment your transcript is ready, keeps nothing afterward, and never trains on what you upload. The speech engine itself runs with zero retention, so it doesn’t remember your recording once the job finishes. Your transcripts are encrypted at rest too: if our storage were ever leaked, what’s exposed is unreadable ciphertext, not your words. That protection doesn’t lock you out of your own account; you can still read, edit, export, and delete transcripts normally, whenever you want. Change your mind entirely? Remove the transcript itself in one click, any time, no waiting period.

Transcribe any voice recording in three steps

Drop the file, or several related ones, then preview the first 30 seconds free and sign up to get the full speaker-labeled transcript. Your first 30 minutes are free after a $1 card check (released right away, never charged), or with your first purchase if you pay another way. From there it’s pay-as-you-go, no subscription.

Merge a multi-part recording into one transcript

A phone recorder that saves in chunks, a call that got split across two files because the app restarted, a voicemail and the callback that answered it: related recordings don’t have to stay separate just because they arrived that way. Upload the parts and merge them into a single ordered transcript, with speakers tracked consistently across the whole thing instead of resetting with every file. Set the order once; the transcript reads as one continuous conversation because it is one, even though it started as three, four, or more separate recordings sitting in your call log or downloads folder.

Memos, calls, and voicemails

Works with Apple Voice Memos (.m4a), MP3, WAV, and more: dictations, meeting call recordings, a voicemail you’d rather read than replay five times to catch a phone number. It’s not just calls: field notes recorded on the move, a memo left for yourself between meetings, a voicemail from a client all transcribe the same way. Need to convert a file first? The free, browser-based conversion tools handle that without an account or an upload.

Speaker labels for two-sided calls

A recorded call comes back with each side separated automatically, so you can see who said what without re-listening to find it. Rename each speaker to a real name in a click, and it carries through the whole transcript and every export, which helps when “Speaker 1” and “Speaker 2” isn’t specific enough to act on.

Need more than deletion? Try private mode

For the most sensitive recordings (protecting a source’s identity, an interview that shouldn’t leave a paper trail in your account), standard deletion may not go far enough. Private mode is stricter: it runs speech recognition only, skips saved transcript storage entirely, and adds no post-processing AI. Instead of a transcript sitting in your account afterward, you get a password-protected archive to keep yourself. Turn it on per recording, whenever a specific file calls for it; normal mode stays the default for everything else.

Free, no subscription

Hushscript is pay-as-you-go, no subscription and no monthly fee. The first 30 minutes are free once you add a payment method. A card’s $1 hold is released immediately, never charged. After that, pay as you go. You pay only for the minutes you actually transcribe. The pricing page lists every pack.