AI transcription tuned for Arabic
Speech is transcribed into a clean, punctuated Arabic transcript first, because everything the translation gets right depends on getting this step right.
Translate Arabic audio to English text online free. UniScribe transcribes your Arabic audio, then translates it into English text you can export.

The Arabic source and English target are already selected, so just drop in the Arabic audio you want to translate to English text.

UniScribe transcribes the spoken Arabic into an accurate transcript, then translates that transcript into English text.

Edit the English text, then export it as TXT, DOCX, PDF, SRT, VTT, or CSV.
Arabic is written right to left with most short vowels left out, and everyday speech happens in dialects that differ from the textbook standard. That makes it hard to pin down by ear if English is your working language. That is why UniScribe splits translating Arabic audio to English into two steps: it transcribes your Arabic audio into an accurate transcript first, then translates that transcript into English text you can edit, export, and share. Translate Arabic audio to English text in minutes, free to start.
Source language
Target language
Arabic-to-English translation has to make explicit what the script and the grammar leave out. Four differences shape every result.
Most vowels never appear on the page, so the same three letters can be several different words. Context decides which one was meant.
Arabic drops the verb 'to be' in the present tense, so English has to put it back before the sentence works.
Standard Arabic likes to lead with the verb, so the sentence has to be reordered into an English subject-verb-object shape.
News runs on Standard Arabic, but real conversations happen in Egyptian, Levantine, Gulf, and other dialects with their own words and sounds.
See it in action
Arabic
التقرير النهائي جاهز، لكن سنناقش النتائج في اجتماع الأسبوع القادم.
English
The final report is ready, but we'll discuss the results at next week's meeting.
This example highlights:No 'is' in the present · The verb often comes first
Those differences are why a single word-for-word pass falls short. UniScribe is built to translate audio accurately: it translates Arabic audio to English in two AI steps, transcribing the Arabic audio first, then translating that full transcript into English with the surrounding context intact.

Speech is transcribed into a clean, punctuated Arabic transcript first, because everything the translation gets right depends on getting this step right.
The whole transcript is translated with its context, so English tense, subjects, and word order come out as real sentences rather than a literal gloss.
Transcribe in 60+ languages and translate between them, so the same workflow covers whatever recording lands on your desk next.
Meetings and interviews stay readable. Each speaker is labelled, so the English transcript still shows who said what.
Download the English text as TXT, DOCX, PDF, SRT, VTT, or CSV, whether you need a document, subtitles, or a shareable link.
Turn a long recording into key points, action items, and mind maps so you can act on it without reading every line.
Audio recordings are rarely studio-clean: they are meetings, calls, and voice notes. UniScribe is built for Arabic as it is actually spoken.
Multi-voice recordings like meetings and interviews keep who said what, and the labels carry into the English text.
From conference-room recordings to phone calls and podcast episodes, long recordings stay organized and readable.
Upload MP3, WAV, M4A, and more; large files are fine, with no conversion needed.
Each segment is timestamped, so you can check the English text against the original audio in seconds.
Keep an English record of what was agreed on an Arabic call, whatever dialect the room speaks.
Turn Arabic broadcasts, interviews, and briefings into English text you can scan, quote, and archive.
Arabic statements, interviews, and hearings that need a clean English record for filing and review.
Arabic talks and field interviews turned into English text you can search, quote, and cite.
From short voice notes to long-form recordings, people around the world use UniScribe to turn audio and video into text they can actually work with.
UniScribe has become a part of my daily workflow, and I believe it should be in every content creators' toolbox. It's the best transcription tool I've ever used. The accuracy is amazing. The summary and FAQs that it creates with every transcription was a nice surprise, they allow me to actually create a valuable add-on to every podcast and video summary I upload to my membership site in not time at all. This has been one of my favorite AppSumo purchases. I give it 5 tacos! If you're on the fence about whether or not to purchase a UniScribe subscription, get off the fence and do it. It's a great value.
I’ve been searching for an alternative to subscription-based transcription apps and recorders, unsure if they’d truly boost my productivity as a teacher. UniScribe does exactly what it promises! I’ve recorded various things using the Voice Memo app on my phone, and simply dropping the file into UniScribe gives me a seamless transcription. I can file it, export it, and move on quickly. I’ve even created a shortcut on my iPhone for direct Chrome login, making access even faster. I had a minor login hiccup, but their support team resolved it quickly. The YouTube transcription feature is next-level – perfect for quick content checks as a teacher.
This tool is a key part of my stack. And the recent update where we can generate different summary types from the same transcript has taken the tool to another level! My key reason when I picked up this tool was to make mind maps from the videos. And this tool keeps delivering on that. The processing speed, quality of transcript, multiple sources, and ability to replay audio later—I mean, can it get more valuable than this?
Effortlessly transcribe audio and video, saving you time and helping you focus on what matters