Use case

Read the episode. Cut the filler.

A 90-minute episode is an hour of scrubbing and an hour of hunting. In Aperture the transcript is the episode: search it, read it, delete the words you don't want.

The episode loop

From raw tape to publish, in one sitting.

01
Upload & transcribe

Speaker-labelled transcript, searchable, timecoded. The episode is now a document.

02
One-click cleanup

Silence removal and filler-word ops tighten the episode before you make a single manual cut.

03
Shape by text

Cut the tangent, reorder the anecdote, drop the off-record bit — select words, press cut.

04
Clips for the feed

LLM-ranked highlights become captioned vertical clips; audio-only export for the podcast feed.

The transcript view

Your episode, as searchable text.

  • Moment search across episodes

    "The part about pricing" — every hit deep-links to the tape.

  • Click-to-edit captions

    Fix a name once; it's fixed in the transcript, the captions, and the search index.

  • Music that behaves

    Auto-duck drops the intro bed under every spoken word.

  • Show notes, drafted

    AI Studio reads the transcript and drafts descriptions for you to edit, not write.

RIP, um (survived by many)

Every "um" has been evicted.

The episode is a document now. Read it, cut it, remove every filler and silence in one click. Dignity removal remains irreversible.

Edit like a document

The whole distribution loop, one account.

  • Episode master + audio-only export for the podcast feed
  • Vertical clips with burned-in captions for Reels, Shorts, TikTok
  • Guest link so the co-host reviews without an account
  • Every clip lands back in the library, tagged and searchable

Publish the episode.
And the clips.

Text-based editing is core to the platform. Try it free.