
WCAG requires a text alternative for prerecorded audio. We deliver speaker-labeled, time-coded, human-reviewed transcripts — ready to publish, ready for an audit.
WCAG requires a text alternative for prerecorded audio — podcasts, webinars, recorded calls, voiceovers. An auto-generated transcript full of errors doesn't meet the bar. We deliver speaker-labeled, time-coded, human-reviewed transcripts ready to publish.
[00:00:04]
Host: Welcome back to the show. Today we're talking about what actually happens after a company receives an ADA demand letter about their website.
[00:00:12]
Guest: The first thing to understand is that the letter is rarely about one issue — it's usually missing alt text, unlabeled forms, and keyboard traps all at once.
[00:00:21]
Host: So where does a remediation team even start?
Sample formatting — speaker labels, timestamps, and clean punctuation as delivered.
Every voice labeled consistently across the full recording.
Time-coded at sensible intervals so users and editors can navigate long recordings.
Machine-drafted, human-corrected — names, jargon, and industry terms verified.
Meaningful sounds — applause, music, tone shifts — captured where they carry information.
Clean HTML, Word, or plain text formatted for your CMS, delivered per-batch or recurring.
Transcripts turn audio into crawlable, indexable on-page content where every episode becomes a page search engines can read.
Yes — WCAG requires a text alternative for prerecorded audio-only content. Podcasts, webinar recordings, and voiceovers all need an accurate transcript available to users.
Raw auto-transcripts typically mangle names, jargon, and speaker changes. We use machine drafting for speed, then human review for accuracy — the combination is what makes the output conformant and publishable.
Clean HTML for publishing alongside the audio, plus Word or plain text for your records — formatted to your CMS and style preferences.
Per-batch, scoped to your library — send us a representative episode or file and we'll quote the full set. Recurring arrangements are available for ongoing shows.
Yes — complex images get both aSignificantly. Audio is invisible to search engines; a transcript turns every episode into indexable on-page content that can rank for the topics you actually discuss.