WordGPT

Turn a YouTube video into a blog post

Paste a YouTube link and get a blog post draft from the video: a headline, sections and a short intro. Reads captions, free preview.

or paste the transcript of the video

or drop a PDF, Word or text file here (up to 5 pages, 2 MB)

This preview shows the first 200 words and does not keep your file.

Need a different result? Turn anything into anything: drop any file, pick what you want out of it.Try it →

Spoken words do not read well on a page: half-sentences, filler and repetition. This tool takes the captions of your video and writes them as an article with a headline, an intro and short sections, keeping the points and the figures and dropping the umms.

What you get

Written, not transcribed

Filler and repetition are removed so it reads like an article, not a transcript.

Headline and sections

A title, an intro and headed sections, ready to paste into your site.

Your own video

Repurpose your talks, tutorials and podcasts into posts.

How it works

  1. Step 1

    Paste the link of your video.

  2. Step 2

    Read the draft article.

  3. Step 3

    Create a free account to edit the draft, change the tone and publish it as a web page.

Who uses it

  • Creators

    Turn each video into a post and reach readers who do not watch.

  • Marketers

    Repurpose a webinar into an article and a newsletter.

  • Founders

    Publish the product demo as documentation.

Questions

Does it download the video?

No. It reads the public captions of the video, the same text YouTube shows when you turn subtitles on. Nothing is downloaded, and your link is not kept.

What if the video has no captions?

Then there is nothing to read. Paste the transcript into the box instead, or open the video's three-dot menu on YouTube and choose Show transcript.

Which languages work?

Any language the video has captions in. The result is written in the language of the captions unless you ask for another in your account.

Can I post it as is?

It is a draft written from the video. Read it, add your own examples and fix names that the captions got wrong before publishing.

Related tools