Paste a TikTok link. Get the spoken text of the video as clean copy — for threads, captions, newsletters and repurposing. Speech-to-text, no captions required.
From a 30-second clip to publishable text in under a minute.
Tap Share → Copy link on any TikTok video.
ClawGrab transcribes the audio with speech-to-text — captions not required. Typical clips return in a few seconds.
Turn the text into a Twitter/X thread, LinkedIn post, newsletter blurb, blog section — or accurate captions for your own edit.
The best TikTok creators are often the best writers — their one-minute scripts hold a whole essay. Grab the text and you can meet them where they are: as a paragraph on your blog, a footnote in your newsletter, or a counterpoint in your own video.
Honest accuracy note: TikTok audio is transcribed by speech-to-text, so quality depends on the audio. Clean voiceover: excellent. Music-heavy, effects-laden clips: noticeably rougher. We tell you when a grab is imperfect instead of pretending otherwise.
Live transcript pulled from vimeo.com/76979871 — 124 words, English captions, no account, ~1.5s. The same engine runs your TikTok grab.
Creators and researchers, mostly.
Turn viral clips into threads and posts without re-watching them five times.
Verify what was actually said in a viral clip — before quoting it.
Mine trending scripts for hooks, structure and phrasing. Cheap competitive research.
Read the words when text is easier than watching — or when audio is muted.
The honest answers.
Yes. TikTok audio is transcribed via speech-to-text, so captions aren't required. Accuracy is good on clean speech and drops when music, effects or background noise compete with the voice — we flag that honestly.
Repurposing: a hot 60-second clip often holds a full essay's worth of ideas. Grab the text to build threads, newsletters, blog sections, or accurate captions for your own edit.
Typically 2–5 seconds for a short clip, including the speech-to-text pass.
ClawGrab is free during the beta — unlimited grabs, no card, no account needed to start.
Occasionally, yes: heavily music-driven clips, private videos and some region-restricted links won't yield a usable transcript. We report what happened rather than returning garbage, and on those we don't pretend otherwise.
Every trending clip you scroll past is a post you haven't written yet.
Grab my first TikTok — free