Perfect, that’s great to know. Thank you for clarifying!
Your use case confirms that the plain text (TXT) output needs to be highly optimized—meaning we must ensure the final TXT file is as clean as possible:
No empty lines or spurious formatting from the original subtitle file.
No redundant tags (e.g., speaker or color codes).
Just a single, clean block of text ready to be fed into an LLM or analysis script.
We will prioritize making the TXT output option the "cleanest data" choice for users like yourself who are moving the content directly into analysis or RAG systems. This confirms the value of offering both SRT (for video viewing) and TXT (for data analysis).
Perfect, that’s great to know. Thank you for clarifying!
Your use case confirms that the plain text (TXT) output needs to be highly optimized—meaning we must ensure the final TXT file is as clean as possible:
No empty lines or spurious formatting from the original subtitle file.
No redundant tags (e.g., speaker or color codes).
Just a single, clean block of text ready to be fed into an LLM or analysis script.
We will prioritize making the TXT output option the "cleanest data" choice for users like yourself who are moving the content directly into analysis or RAG systems. This confirms the value of offering both SRT (for video viewing) and TXT (for data analysis).