What does it solve?
Use transcripts to find information in calls, meetings and voice messages. Keep the source recording so reviewers can check uncertain passages.
Quick answer
Use transcripts to find information in calls, meetings and voice messages. Keep the source recording so reviewers can check uncertain passages.
Try a short sample in Space. For repeated work, check the API reference for supported languages, request formats, limits and result retrieval.
Test every language and regional accent your audience uses. Evaluate language switches separately, and confirm support for your chosen service rather than assuming TTS and STT have identical catalogs.
The STT API helps teams extract text from recordings without manual transcription. This matters for call-center, CRM and compliance workflows.
Multi-speaker recordings may need speaker segments, and longer files need task status tracking.
Transcripts can feed intent detection, sentiment review, quality checks and operator workload analysis.
Evaluate results with your own material. Keep separate results for each language and recording or playback condition.
Transcribe a short recording. Compare names, numbers, negations and language switches against the audio.
Keep API credentials on your server. Check documented formats, limits and response states, and test a failed request before automating the process.
Do not generalize one language result to the entire catalog. Ask someone familiar with the target accent and terminology to review the output.
Send the audio file through the API.
Check task status or wait for a webhook.
Push the transcript to CRM or analytics.
Yes. Aisha STT is used for Uzbek, Russian and English transcription workflows.
Larger audio can be handled through the asynchronous task flow.
The speech-to-text API documentation explains upload, status and transcript retrieval.