Media extractor
Media you own is stuck inside a player. The extractor gets it out as a clean MP3 or MP4 so the rest of your work — transcripts, podcast episodes, stems, dubs — can actually start.
Extract once, then
How it works
A video you own, or one you have the rights to use.
The audio track on its own, or the full video file.
Transcription, podcast, stems and dubbing all read the same extracted file.
Where the file goes
Extraction on its own is a chore. It earns its place because of what runs after it — and all of that lives in the same workspace.
Transcribe it
Searchable text with speaker labels, plus SRT/VTT subtitles. Try it
Make a podcast
Shape a talk, stream or interview into a listenable episode with show notes. Try it
Split the stems
Isolate vocals and instruments to study a part, or build an instrumental. Try it
Translate and re-voice
Put work you already made in front of an audience that could not follow it. Try it
Why here
How an extractor built into an audio workspace differs from a standalone one.
After the file lands
Where it runs
What comes back
What it claims
Cost to start
The extractor
Paste a link and pull down the audio or the video. It is the one source the extractor accepts, and the only one we publish a page for.
All the audio tools you need in one place
Clone voices & generate speech in 200+ languages
Transcribe audio with speaker detection
Create songs with AI - beats, vocals, full tracks
Separate vocals, drums, bass from any song
Identify and isolate different speakers
Turn YouTube videos into podcasts, transcripts & more
FAQ