A word-processor style editor for spoken-word audio and video that uses automatic transcription.
Audapolis brings word-processor efficiency to your spoken-word media production workflow.
Audapolis is a specialized editor for podcasts, interviews, and radio that treats audio as text. It is designed for creators who want to edit media by manipulating the underlying transcript rather than waveforms.
The tool automatically transcribes your audio files, allowing you to cut, copy, and paste segments by editing the text. It supports both audio and video files, providing a unified interface for spoken-word projects.
It suits podcasters, journalists, and audio producers who spend hours manually scrubbing through long-form recordings. It is not for musicians or sound designers who require granular, sample-level waveform manipulation.
Edit your media by modifying the automatically generated text.
All transcription and editing happen locally on your machine without cloud dependencies.
Handle both audio and video files within a single project environment.
The software is free to use under its license. There are no paid hosted options; the only cost is the hardware and time required to run it on your own computer.
767 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 14, 2026; most pay $20–$175 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
These reviewed AI tools do the same job instantly — from our scored directory.
No, Audapolis is designed to keep all data on your local machine with no cloud connectivity.
No, it is specifically optimized for spoken-word media and lacks the tools required for musical composition.
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