Convert SRT subtitles to Markdown
Upload an .srt subtitle file and get clean, flowing text back instantly — with timecodes and sequence numbers stripped out. No installation, no account required.
Why convert SRT to Markdown?
An .srt file is mostly sequence numbers and timecodes that mean nothing to a language model, cost tokens, and make the text harder to read. slim-down turns the separate subtitle lines into flowing paragraphs, so models like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini can read the content as coherent text.
How does it work?
- Upload your .srt file or drag it into the converter.
- slim-down strips the sequence numbers and timecodes, merges repeated auto-caption lines, and groups the text into paragraphs based on pauses.
- Download or copy the resulting Markdown, ready to paste straight into a prompt.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are the timecodes from my SRT file preserved?
No, by design: timecodes and sequence numbers add nothing for an AI model and only cost tokens. The text is turned into flowing paragraphs, starting a new one after a pause of more than three seconds.
Does slim-down recognize who's speaking?
Standard SRT files usually don't carry speaker labels. If your file has them as a fixed text pattern per line, they're carried over as part of the text as-is; for WebVTT files with real speaker tags, slim-down offers dedicated recognition.
I have a .vtt file, can I convert that too?
Yes, WebVTT files (.vtt) are converted the same way into flowing Markdown text, including recognition of speaker labels from voice tags.
Is converting SRT to Markdown free?
Yes. Without an account you get up to 15 free conversions per day. A free account gives you unlimited conversions and lets you save and sync documents across devices.