Strip cue numbers and timestamps from an SRT file to get just the dialogue as plain text - perfect for transcripts.
Sometimes you want the words from an SRT without the subtitle scaffolding: a clean transcript of an interview, a script you can paste into a doc, search text to feed into AI summarization. SRT files carry cue numbers and HH:MM:SS,mmm timestamps that get in the way - this page strips them all out and leaves just the spoken lines.
The parser walks the SRT line by line and discards anything that's a cue index (a bare number) or a timestamp (a line with "-->"). What's left is the actual dialogue, preserved in its original order. Useful for scripting workflows, blog post transcripts, accessibility re-purposing, and uploading into transcription tools that want plain text. Runs locally; the SRT never leaves your device.
SubRip Subtitle (.srt) is the oldest and most widely supported subtitle format - plain text with cue numbers and HH:MM:SS,mmm timestamps. Plays in virtually every video player.
A plain UTF-8 text file with no formatting. Opens in every editor on every device. Perfect for piping into other tools, grep-able search, and feeding into LLMs.
Drag a SRT onto the converter above, or click the box to pick one from your device.
We've preselected TXT as the output format. Change it from the dropdown if you want a different target.
Click Convert and wait for the progress bar to finish. Download the TXT when it's ready.
Pull plain-text dialogue out of a WebVTT subtitle file - clean transcript, no timestamps, no metadata.
Convert SRT subtitles to WebVTT - the format HTML5 video players, YouTube, and streaming platforms expect.
Extract plain text from a PDF in your browser - perfect for searching, quoting, or feeding into AI tools. No upload.