Read what was actually said.

Yes, for 3 reels or videos a day with no account. Ones somebody has already run through it stay free to read after that, because the transcript is already stored and re-reading it costs us nothing.

No. Paste a link and read the transcript. An account is free and adds the Latin-script reading of the video you just read, a page that keeps it, and the hook and CTA breakdown and translation on the videos you track, but the transcript itself never needs one.

It is a transcript of the audio, not the caption and not a summary. A Facebook post's text is written separately from the video and often says something different from what the person said on camera, which is why we read the audio.

No. Only public Reels and public videos from a Page or a profile can be read, by us or by anybody who is not already able to see it. A private link will come back as an error rather than a partial result.

A video that is only music or text on screen has no speech to transcribe, so it comes back empty. The tool reads what is said out loud and does not read text burned into the video.

Reading a public post is what any viewer does. A transcript is a record of what was said in it, and it gives you no licence to the video itself, so treat the words as research rather than as something to republish.

Yes, and that is the part most tools get wrong. The language is detected from the audio rather than from the caption or a dropdown, so a video that switches between Hinglish and English mid-sentence still comes back as one readable transcript.

No. The audio is read once to produce the transcript and is not kept. What is stored is the text, so the next person who pastes the same link gets an answer without us fetching it again.

Yes, the same way, as long as the Page or profile it is posted from is public. Creators use this on their own back catalogue to see which hooks they have already used before writing the next one.

Both. Paste a link to a Reel or to a video from a Page's or a profile's Videos tab and either comes back the same way. It does not yet read a Facebook Live recording or a story.

Facebook's auto-captions are per-line, tied to the video player, and weaker on Indian languages and on code-switching. This gives you the whole script as one block of text you can copy, alongside a Latin-script reading if you make an account.