Microsoft Teams Transcript Converter
Converts the transcript Microsoft Teams gives you — a .docx or .vtt from the meeting Recap, or text copied from the Transcript panel — into plain text, SRT, VTT, Markdown or a CSV for Excel. Speaker names are kept, repeated lines from one person are merged, and timestamps are optional. The file is read in your browser and never uploaded.
Speaker names kept, timestamps optional, nothing uploaded
How to Download and Convert a Teams Transcript
From the meeting Recap to a clean file in four steps — no software, no upload, no account.
Download it from Teams
Open the meeting chat, select Recap, then Transcript, then the arrow next to Download, and pick .docx or .vtt. Organizers and co-organizers can download by default.
No Download button? Copy the text
Participants can still open the Transcript panel. Select all, copy and paste it here; the converter recognises the panel layout of an English Teams client.
Drop the file or paste
The converter recognises the Teams layout, reads the meeting title and date, and lists how many turns and speakers it found above the result.
Pick the output
Plain text, Markdown, SRT, VTT or a CSV for Excel. Switch speaker names, timestamps and merging of consecutive lines, then copy or download.
Why Use This Converter
- Reads the Teams .docx, the Teams .vtt and text copied from the Transcript panel
- Keeps speaker names in every output, including SRT (Name: text) and VTT (<v Name>)
- Merges the dozens of short blocks Teams writes for one person into one paragraph
- CSV with Start, End, Speaker and Text columns that opens correctly in Excel
- Names the downloaded file after the meeting title from the transcript header
- 100% client-side — the transcript is never uploaded or stored
Frequently Asked Questions
Need Live Meeting Transcripts Too?
MeetWave records your Zoom, Teams, and Google Meet calls and generates AI summaries, action items, and transcripts automatically — no bot joins your calls.
Still on subtitles? Edit timings and text before exporting, read how an SRT file is structured, or burn subtitles into an MP4.