Guides

Transcript guides

How to pull every available transcript from the channels and playlists people ask about most, and what each export format is good for.

By channel & podcast

Episodes run two to three hours, and the protocols you actually want are buried somewhere in the…

Three-hour conversations are impossible to skim. Transcripts let you find the exact exchange you…

One of the largest spoken-word archives on YouTube, and almost none of it is searchable by what was…

Review scripts are dense with specs and verdicts that are far easier to compare side by side as text.

Talks are short and quotable, which makes the full archive genuinely useful as a text corpus.

Startup advice is scattered across hundreds of talks with near-identical titles.

A semester of lectures is a semester of watching. As text it becomes notes you can search, quote, and…

Conference channels dump dozens of talks at once and you only need three of them.

Clean headings, metadata, and readable paragraphs — ready for Obsidian, Notion, or any notes app.

Nothing but the words. The most portable format there is.

Standard subtitle file with numbered cues and timecodes, ready for any editor.

The web-native subtitle format, for HTML5 players and browser captions.

One row per caption segment with start time and duration — open it in a spreadsheet.

Structured segments with timestamps and full video metadata, for pipelines and code.

NotebookLM takes one video at a time. This gives you the whole channel as a single source file you can…

A metadata header the model can cite, then clean paragraphs — paste it in or attach it to a Project.

Long context handles an entire channel at once. This is that channel, in one file.