اردو · Urdu

Urdu speech to text — transcribe Urdu audio

Speak Urdu into the mic or upload Urdu audio — voice notes, interviews, lectures — and get اردو text in the Chrome side panel.

Typing Urdu is slow even for fluent writers — the script runs right-to-left and most keyboards fight you. Speaking is faster: Whisper AI writes proper Urdu script, and it copes with the reality that Karachi and Lahore speech is laced with English. Words like mobile, university, and paper stay in English; the Urdu flows around them in نستعلیق-style script.

Two ways to use it

Record Urdu speech, or upload Urdu audio

Record your voice

Hit the mic and speak Urdu naturally — dictate messages and drafts without wrestling an Urdu keyboard.

Upload an audio file

WhatsApp voice notes, recorded interviews, lectures — upload MP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, FLAC, or OGG.

How it works

Three steps, no setup

Open the side panel

Click the extension icon on any website. No language settings needed — Urdu is detected automatically.

Speak or upload

Record live or drop in a file. Audio is processed securely and deleted immediately after transcription.

Copy your Urdu text

Edit the transcript in the panel, then copy it into WhatsApp, Gmail, Docs — or download it as a file.

اردو بولیں، ٹائپ ہم کریں گے

No account needed. Works in 110+ languages besides Urdu.

Add to Chrome

Urdu transcription questions

Does it write real Urdu script?

Yes — right-to-left Urdu script with proper letter joining, not Roman Urdu. If you prefer Roman Urdu for texting, edit the transcript before copying.

Urdu and Hindi sound alike — which does it pick?

Auto-detect decides from vocabulary and pronunciation; Urdu-leaning speech gets Urdu script, Hindi-leaning gets Devanagari. If it guesses wrong, re-run with the input language set explicitly. There's a separate Hindi page.

Can I transcribe Urdu voice notes?

Yes — WhatsApp voice notes download as .ogg from WhatsApp Web and upload directly. Guide: Transcribe WhatsApp voice notes.

Does English mixed into Urdu break it?

No — that mix is normal speech in Pakistan and the diaspora, and the transcript keeps English words in English inside the Urdu sentence.