Transcribe first
audio: Create a clean transcript from uploaded audio, browser recording, or a supported public link before translating it.
video: Create a clean transcript from uploaded video or a supported public video link before translating it.
Audio and video translation
Upload audio or video, review the Spanish transcript, and create an editable English translation without splitting the workflow across separate tools.
Free: audio and video up to 100MB per file and 30min long. Duration drives transcription usage; the size limit mainly affects video. Source media is deleted after transcription; workspace assets stay saved.
5 credits. Failed jobs are refunded.
AI translation workflow
One language-pair workspace handles both media types. The result is a working translation that should be checked against the original before publication or professional use.
audio: Create a clean transcript from uploaded audio, browser recording, or a supported public link before translating it.
video: Create a clean transcript from uploaded video or a supported public video link before translating it.
audio: Keep the original audio, transcript, and English translation connected so important terms are easier to verify.
video: Keep the original video, transcript, and English translation connected so quotes and context stay traceable.
audio: Summarize the translated transcript, export it, or ask AI for action items, study notes, and answers.
video: Summarize the translated transcript, export it, or ask AI for quotes, scripts, notes, and answers.
Add a Spanish interview, class, meeting, podcast, or supported public video. SnipLume transcribes the spoken Spanish first, then translates the transcript into English while keeping the source available for review, notes, summaries, and quotation checks.
The result is translated English text, not English dubbing. Regional expressions and fast conversational speech still need a human check before publication.
Check expressions from Spain, Mexico, the Caribbean, the Andes, and the Southern Cone against the speaker's intended meaning instead of forcing one neutral equivalent.
Conversational recordings may merge words or omit sounds; use timestamps to replay unclear names, numbers, and short phrases.
Choose formal, conversational, academic, or customer-facing English based on where the translated transcript will be used.
Best fit
These pages are tuned for common Spanish to English audio or video workflows, so the source, transcript, translation, and AI notes stay connected instead of becoming separate files.
Turn Spanish lessons, webinars, and study recordings into English transcripts that are easier to review and quote.
Translate Spanish interviews, customer calls, or creator research while keeping the original source attached.
Use the English transcript for summaries, outlines, captions, and follow-up AI questions.
How it works
audio: Upload an audio file, paste a supported public link, or record audio directly in the browser.
video: Upload a video file or paste a supported public video link from YouTube or social platforms.
audio: SnipLume transcribes the Spanish speech and keeps timestamps and source details attached when available.
video: SnipLume extracts or generates the Spanish transcript and keeps it connected to the original video.
audio: Translate the transcript into English, then summarize, export, save, or ask AI about the source.
video: Translate the transcript into English, then summarize, export, save, or turn the video into reusable notes.
SnipLume is designed for more than one-off translation. Keep the source, transcript, English translation, summaries, and AI answers in one project.
Yes. Upload a supported file, paste a compatible public link, or record audio. SnipLume transcribes the Spanish speech and translates the transcript into English.
No. The workflow creates translated English transcript text and keeps the original source available; it does not replace the speakers or create a dubbed media file.
Review regional idioms, names, numbers, professional terms, and passages with overlapping speakers against the original Spanish audio.