Zeepit is the app that turns any audio into text: a recorded lecture, a meeting, an interview or a long voice note becomes a full transcript with an instant summary, from a file on your phone or from the Share button of any app. This page says who makes it, why it exists and how the guides on this site are written.

Who makes Zeepit

Zeepit is designed, built and published by Protosoft, an independent software studio registered in France (20 Bis rue des Noyers, 95200 Sarcelles, SIREN 510 859 853). The studio publishes the app on the App Store and on Google Play and runs the servers that process the recordings. The full company details are in the legal notice; you can write to the team at contact@zeepit.me.

Why the app exists

The people who use Zeepit mostly record something long — a class, a meeting, an interview of twenty to forty-five minutes — and want the words back as text they can read, search and share, plus a summary in their own language. The second most common use is the short voice note or clip that you would rather read than listen to. In both cases the work happens on the phone: you pick a file, or you share the audio from the voice recorder, WhatsApp, Telegram, Google Drive or another app, and you get the transcript and the summary in the same place. No account is needed to start, and the result can be copied, shared or exported as PDF, Word or plain text from the app. See how it works and the features on the home page.

How the guides are written

The blog collects practical guides: how to transcribe a given kind of recording, what to do when a native transcription feature is missing, how to get a summary or a translation. Here is how they are produced.

• Drafted with writing software, edited by the team. Each article starts as an English reference draft produced with writing software, is reviewed and edited by the Zeepit team, then localized into the 18 languages of the site. Every article is signed by the team; we do not invent authors, customer quotes or testimonials.
• Product figures come from the live app and are dated. Numbers such as the maximum length of a recording or the accepted file formats are read from the app's own configuration when an article is written, not typed by hand. On September 15, 2026 that configuration allowed up to 4 hours per audio file and accepted common audio and video formats (mp3, m4a, wav, ogg, opus, aac, flac, mp4, mov and others). When the app changes, the articles are regenerated from the same source.
• Third-party steps are checked at writing time. Instructions about other apps — WhatsApp, Apple Voice Memos, Android recorders, YouTube — describe the versions available when the article was written, and each article shows its publication and update dates. Those apps change; if a step no longer matches what you see, tell us.
• No invented statistics. We do not publish figures, studies or percentages we cannot source, we do not claim a number of supported languages, and we describe the summary as what it is: an instant summary of the transcript.

Reporting an error

If a guide is out of date, if a step does not work on your phone or if a translation reads badly, write to contact@zeepit.me or use the contact form. Corrections are made in the source article and pushed to every language.

Your recordings

What you share with the app is processed to produce your transcript and summary, and nothing else: no AI training on your recordings, no account, no email address required. The details are in the privacy policy.