Transcribe Greek audio to text
Upload a Greek recording and get an editable transcript in the Greek alphabet with timestamps and speaker labels, ready to export.
Spoken language
Ελληνικά
What Greek looks like on the page
Η σύσκεψη ξεκινά στις εννέα. EN The meeting starts at nine. An example sentence for illustration, not transcript output.
Notes on Greek
- Script
- Greek alphabet with 24 letters; modern writing uses a single accent mark (the tonos)
- Question mark
- The Greek question mark looks like a semicolon (;)
- Standard
- Modern Standard Greek, also spoken in Cyprus with local features
Greek has its own alphabet and one of the longest written histories of any living language, and recordings in it span a wide range. A university lecture in Athens, a radio interview in Thessaloniki, a family conversation in Melbourne and a church service in Cyprus all arrive as Greek audio with very different vocabulary.
Modern Greek is written with a single accent mark, the tonos, that shows which syllable is stressed. In names and in rarer words the mark is easy to lose, and it matters for searching. The Greek question mark looks like an English semicolon, which can surprise anyone who proofreads quickly. The editor keeps these conventions, so what you see on the page matches what a Greek reader expects.
Where the language gets harder is the register. Modern Greek has a formal tradition, and religious readings or older texts spoken aloud can use forms that are no longer common in daily talk. Cypriot Greek has its own sounds and words. Accuracy varies with audio quality, accents and background noise. Every speaker turn is timestamped, so jumping from a doubtful word to the recording is quick. Originals are deleted within 24 hours and are never used for training.
Questions
Does the transcript include accent marks?
Yes, modern Greek is written with the tonos on stressed vowels. Missing marks are a common minor correction in names.
What about Greeklish, where Greek is typed in Latin letters?
A transcript uses the Greek alphabet. Greeklish is a typing habit, not a spoken one, so it does not affect audio.
Is Cypriot Greek supported?
Cypriot speech differs in sound and vocabulary from mainland Greek. Accuracy varies with accents, so review those recordings carefully.
Can I use it for a church service?
Yes for modern Greek. Liturgical readings in older forms of the language may transcribe less reliably.
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