Paste a public Instagram reel link and get the spoken words back as plain text you can copy — transcribed from the reel's audio, so it works even when the reel has no captions. Free, no account, and it works on anyone's reel, not just your own.
Open the reel, tap share, and copy the link. A link straight from the address bar works too — extra tracking parameters on the end are ignored.
The reel's audio is transcribed and the words come back as plain text in under half a minute. It works on reels up to two minutes long, and the text has no timestamps — it is one block you can read straight through.
Copy the whole thing or download it. Nothing is stored against you and no account is involved.
Watching a reel tells you what it said. Reading it tells you how it was built — where the hook ends, how fast the promise arrives, which line made you stay. That structure is what transfers to your own reel; the topic usually does not.
Pull the first three lines from the ten best-performing reels on a topic into one document. The shared move — a question, a number, a contradiction — becomes obvious in a way no amount of scrolling reveals.
A script that worked as a Instagram reel is the raw material for a Short, a carousel, or a newsletter. Start from what was actually said rather than from a blank page.
If you are reacting to or citing someone, having their words in front of you keeps you closer to what they actually said. The text is machine-transcribed and has no timestamps, so check the exact line against the reel before you quote it.
Yes. It does not rely on the reel's captions — it transcribes the spoken audio itself, so a reel with no caption track still comes back as text. The result is plain text without timestamps, and it works on reels up to two minutes long. When nobody speaks in the reel, only music, the tool says so rather than returning an empty page. Speech recognition can mangle names and jargon, so treat an odd spelling as a transcription artefact before you treat it as a quote.
Extracting the words is the first half. The second half is deciding what you would say differently — which claim you would open with, what you know that they left out. Pull the script here, then take that angle into the script generator and write yours from it rather than around it.
Reading one public video reveals its words, not why it performed. Compare several transcripts yourself today; Kabo's peer-context cards are previews, not live weekly pattern detection.
Copy the link and paste it into the box above. The reel's audio is transcribed and the spoken words come back as plain text, which you can copy or download as a .txt file in one click. It works on public reels up to two minutes long — you do not need to own the reel and you do not need an account.
Yes, it's free with no signup.
No. This reads only what is publicly available. Private accounts, deleted reels, and anything behind a follow request return nothing — which is the correct behaviour, not a bug.
It is a machine transcription of the reel's audio, so it is usually good enough to read and search, but it can miss punctuation nuance and get names, brands, and jargon wrong — more so over loud music or when several people talk at once. Check any line you plan to quote against the reel itself.
Use it as research, not as raw material. Someone else's script is their work, and reciting it is both a copyright problem and, more practically, a bad reel — the reason theirs worked was the delivery and the point of view, neither of which copies. Take the structure and bring your own material.
No. Instagram reel transcripts come back as plain text without timestamps: the words are transcribed from the audio as one block rather than read from a timed caption track. You can still copy the whole thing or download it as a .txt file.
