Guides and honest write-ups on transcribing African languages, getting cleaner audio, and making Autrans work for how your team actually meets.
One sentence, three languages: why that is normal speech, and what it does to transcripts.
8 September 2026·Tobiloba Sulaimon
Check the file, set the language honestly, then read the first pass with the audio open.
Six steps from a recording on your phone to a transcript you can actually use.
Your first language shapes your English, and each one leaves its own transcript errors.
Adeyemi, Chukwuemeka, Ikorodu: the errors that matter most, and how to fix them.
Distance, quiet and one voice at a time beat any setting. Your phone is enough.
Skip extracting the audio: upload the video as it is, and get text and subtitles back.
Where iPhone and Android keep your recordings, and how to get them off intact.
Dialects across East Africa, borrowed words, and what makes Swahili recordings usable.
Forward the original file instead of re-recording, and get the voice note as text.
Find the recording, look past the built-in captions, and turn the call into a record.
Turn Sunday's service into notes, subtitles and a searchable archive, in every language.
Exact quotes from interviews in three languages, from sources you cannot call back.
Machine transcription is a first draft. How to use it without creating a liability.
Turn recorded calls and consumer sessions into something you can count and act on.
Phone recordings in local languages, made in the field, turned into English reports.
Show notes, chapters and quote cards, straight from the episode you already recorded.
Multilingual interviews and noisy focus groups, transcribed so your data holds up.
Speech-to-text built for Pidgin, Yoruba, Hausa, Igbo and English, often in one sentence.
Quotes, notes, subtitles and a searchable archive: what a transcript is really for.
Learn how to take accurate AGM minutes, capture key decisions and action items, and use AI transcription to simplify the process.
14 August 2026·Autrans Team
Learn how AI sermon transcription helps churches save time, preserve sermons, improve accessibility, and create more value from every message.
30 July 2026·AuTrans Team
Where Otter genuinely wins, where it slips on Nigerian audio, and who should pick which.
1 June 2026·Tobiloba Sulaimon
Free fixes for muffled, quiet or noisy voice notes, before you turn them into text.
Sermons, interviews and broadcasts in Hausa, and how to get clean transcripts of them.
Why Igbo is hard for machines, what to expect today, and how to get the best result.
Why tone trips up generic tools on Yoruba, and how to get cleaner transcripts anyway.
Better audio, clear speaker turns, and code-switching handled on purpose.
13 April 2026·Tobiloba Sulaimon
Nigerian English is its own variety, and tools tuned for American English mishear it.
Pidgin is a language, not broken English, so the transcript should keep it as spoken.
How AI works out who said what in a recording, and where it still gets confused.
Most African languages are missing from speech tech. Here is who pays for that gap.
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