OGG to Text Converter
Transcribe OGG and Opus audio to text — including WhatsApp voice notes, Discord recordings, and open-source audio.
Drag & drop your file here
or browse files
Max file size: 500 MB
Voice notes and Opus audio, turned into text
OGG and Opus are the formats of everyday spoken audio. WhatsApp voice messages, Telegram notes, Discord recordings, and most open-source recorders all produce .ogg or .opus files, and they pile up faster than anyone can re-listen to them.
TranscribeX transcribes both directly. Opus was designed specifically for speech, so even a short low-bitrate voice note usually transcribes cleanly — the microphone is close to the speaker, which matters more than the bitrate does.
For group conversations, speaker detection separates the participants so a recorded voice chat reads as a conversation rather than a monologue. Export TXT to paste the content into notes or a task list, or SRT if the audio belongs to a video that needs captions.
3 simple steps
Upload the OGG or Opus file
Drop in a voice note, a Discord recording, or any .ogg / .opus audio.
Pick the language
Select the spoken language, and enable speaker detection if more than one person is talking.
Read or download the text
Copy the transcript straight away, or export it as TXT or SRT.
Why TranscribeX?
Supports both OGG Vorbis and Opus audio
Made for voice notes from messaging apps
Works with Discord and voice-chat recordings
Speaker detection for group conversations
50+ languages with automatic punctuation
Files up to 500 MB per upload
No conversion or desktop software required
Free with no account needed
Frequently asked questions
Yes. WhatsApp voice messages are exported as .opus inside an OGG container, and they upload and transcribe here without any conversion.
OGG is the container; Opus and Vorbis are codecs that go inside it. Both are supported, whichever extension the file carries.
Yes. Discord and most voice-chat tools record to Opus. Enable speaker detection so each participant in the conversation is labelled separately.
Voice notes are usually recorded close to the microphone, which helps a lot. Opus is designed for speech and stays intelligible at low bitrates, so accuracy holds up well.
No. Everything runs in the browser — no codec packs, no converter, no account.