Long health videos often have useful information, but going through the full video just to find a few points can take a lot of time. I work as a Dietician and Nutritionist, manage a homeopathy clinic, and also create health awareness content. I use YouTube for lectures, expert talks, webinars, interviews, and research discussions when I need information for health articles, patient education material, notes, or social media content, so I can review the information more efficiently and refer back to the relevant parts when creating my own content.

I like that I can quickly extract a transcript from a YouTube video using captions or ASR and follow it with timestamps. I can search, copy, and export the transcript in different formats, which makes it easier to review and keep useful information. Playlist and Bulk Extraction are helpful when I have several videos on the same topic, and History makes previous transcripts easy to find. I also like the Viewer because I can read the transcript alongside the video and click a line to jump to that part. The text settings are useful when I want to make the transcript easier to read. Overall, it gives me a simple way to get the useful information from videos without making the process complicated. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I would like to see in the future is more input options beyond YouTube. Being able to upload video or audio files directly from my device, as well as use links from other video platforms, would make the tool more useful for recorded lectures, webinars, and other content I work with. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.