The hall
Built for echo and PA
Reverberant spaces, a projector fan, music bleeding in from the worship set — the transcript holds up in the room you actually have.
Every sermon, in writing, by the time it ends.
Record from the hall and the transcript is done when the talk is — ready to post for the congregation, caption the livestream recording, or file in the archive.
- Speaker-labelled, as you speak
- Holds up in a loud room
- Audio is never kept after a session
A sermon heard once is a sermon mostly lost
The people who couldn’t be there, the ones who want to revisit a point, the members who hear better in text than in a reverberant hall — all of them are served by a transcript, and almost no church has a volunteer with four spare hours a week to type one.
A big room with hard walls and a PA is also exactly the audio that breaks ordinary dictation tools. NoiseScribe is built for rooms like that.
What you get
Used by churches, conference organisers and speakers.
Publishing
Text and captions out
TXT and DOCX for the website or newsletter, SRT and VTT to caption the video of the service — from the same session.
The archive
Searchable, forever
A year of sermons becomes a searchable text archive: find every mention of a passage or a theme in seconds.
Questions
Will it cope with a big, echoey hall?
That’s the design target. Reverberation and steady background noise are handled far better than by tools tuned for a quiet office, though a microphone near the speaker still beats one at the back of the room.
Can we caption our recorded services?
Yes — sessions export SRT and VTT caption files alongside the plain transcript, ready to attach to the video on YouTube or your own player.
Is a whole service too long for the free tier?
The free tier is sixty minutes a month, which covers trying it on a sermon or two. A weekly service every week is what the paid plans are for.
Further reading
Also good for