Turn an interview or podcast transcript into an ebook

Transcripts preserve the ideas, not the book structure

A transcript is valuable because it contains explanations, examples, objections, and the author's natural vocabulary. It is usually poor book structure: the conversation follows questions and detours rather than a reader's learning path.

For a text transcript, paste the transcript or the relevant sections into Your Notes. If you still have the recording, you can instead upload a supported audio file and let Scribora transcribe it. The Analyze and Plan phases can then separate repeated ideas, group related material, and turn the conversation into a deliberate sequence.

Clean only what changes meaning

• Remove long sections that are completely unrelated to the intended book.
• Keep concrete examples, disagreements, and stories even when the spoken wording is messy.
• Keep speaker labels when attribution matters.
• Do not flatten every sentence into formal prose before import; the transcript is useful evidence of voice.

Choose the ingestion path based on what you actually have

• Text transcript: add it through Your Notes, splitting very long conversations into coherent chunks if that makes later inspection easier.
• Original recording: upload MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, or WebM and let the audio parser create the transcript-backed source.
• Public transcript page: add its public HTTP/HTTPS URL if the page exposes extractable text.