Turn a Recorded Twitter Space or Video into a Transcript and Summary
X does not hand out a transcript of a Space. ScreenApp pulls one in directly: paste a public Space or X video link into the importer above (X is one of YouTube, Vimeo, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook and most other public video links (Twitch, Loom, Dropbox, Google Drive, Pinterest, X, Threads, Douyin, Kuaishou, Bilibili) through a generic importer) and the audio or video is pulled in automatically. A private account, a members-only post, or a login-gated Space will not import; capture the Space live with a browser extension instead, or upload a recording or video file you already have.
That also covers any video or call you have as a file: a recorded interview, a webinar you saved, a video someone sent you. Paste the link or upload the file once and get the transcript and the AI summary back instead of relistening to the whole thing.
What you get:
- A summary and key points, plus speaker labels for who said what
- The full transcript, searchable, in 100+ languages
- Export as PDF, Word, or plain text
- Free plan: 2 transcriptions of recordings up to 45 minutes each, with AI chat on each, and a 7-day trial on annual Pro plans
How to Get a Twitter Space or Video Summarized
- Paste the link: Copy the URL of a public Space or X video and paste it into the importer above. ScreenApp pulls in the audio or video and starts processing.
- Or get a recording: If the post is private or login-gated, link import will not reach it. Capture a live Space or video call with ScreenApp’s Chrome extension that records tab, screen, mic and camera or another screen or audio recorder, or upload a video file you already downloaded.
- Read the summary: Come back to the key points and the full transcript a few minutes later.
A Space with one or two hosts speaking clearly transcribes well. A crowded Space with several people talking over each other or a poor mic will have gaps in the speaker labels. See how we measure accuracy.
Twitter Space Summarizer vs Other Apps
| Feature | ScreenApp | Flowjin | XspaceGPT | Otter.ai |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Languages | 100+ | Not stated | Not stated | 6 |
| Free tier | 2 transcriptions, up to 45 min each | No free plan for the Twitter Space tool | No free plan | 300 min/month |
| Paid plan | $19/month annual | $99 lifetime, one-time | $9.90/month, up to 10 Spaces | $8.33/month billed annually, or $16.99 monthly annual |
Sources, checked 2026-09-16: screenapp.io/accuracy#languages, ScreenApp pricing, otter.ai/pricing, flowjin.com/tools/twitter-spaces-summarizer, twitterspacegpt.com
- vs Flowjin: Flowjin’s Twitter Space Summarizer is a $99 one-time purchase covering unlimited summaries and transcription for Spaces you paste in as a link. ScreenApp also takes a pasted link for a public Space, plus a recording you make or upload, and the plan covers video and audio from any source, not only X.
- vs XspaceGPT: XspaceGPT downloads and transcribes a Space directly from a link, starting at $9.90 a month for up to 10 Spaces. ScreenApp imports a public Space link the same way; for a private or login-gated Space, record it with the Chrome extension that records tab, screen, mic and camera or another recorder, then upload it.
- vs Otter.ai: Otter’s free plan caps out at 300 minutes a month and is built around live meetings, not social audio. ScreenApp’s free plan includes 2 transcriptions of recordings up to 45 minutes each with AI chat on it.
Who Uses a Twitter Space Summarizer
Content creators and podcasters turn a Space they hosted or guested on into a transcript for show notes, or a clip script for another platform.
Journalists and researchers pull quotes with timestamps from a recorded Space for a story, and keep a searchable archive of long discussions.
Community managers summarize a recurring AMA or town hall Space so members who missed it can read the key points instead of listening back.
Business and marketing teams record a Space where they discussed a launch or fielded questions, then turn it into an internal recap or a set of talking points.
Students and researchers capture a recorded panel or interview relevant to their coursework and search the transcript for the parts they need to cite.
