- Speech To Text
- Urdu
Urdu speech to text transcription API
Convert Urdu voice into accurate text in seconds. Whether you need Urdu speech to text for real-time applications, voice recordings, or multilingual content, our transcription API delivers fast, secure, and accurate results. Trusted for Urdu voice to text and transcription use cases, integrate high-quality Urdu ASR into your product.
- •High-accuracy transcription of standard Urdu and dialects
- •Supports real-time and batch processing
- •Easy to integrate with our developer-friendly API
- •Built for global enterprise scale, with secure and private processing.
- High-accuracy transcription of standard Urdu and dialects
- Supports real-time and batch processing
- Easy to integrate with our developer-friendly API
- Built for global enterprise scale, with secure and private processing.
Urdu transcription accuracy
Understands every accent We’re trained for variations of dialects and accents. Get accurate transcriptions, no matter the region. Ready for real-time scale High-volume? No problem. Our API handles live recorded and live audio at scale – with secure cloud, on-prem or on-device deployment options. Built for the real world Noisy calls, fast speakers, crosstalk – our tech thrives in messy audio so you get clarity, not compromise. Experience Urdu transcription that works
Try our live Urdu transcription for yourself
Speak into your mic and watch real-time Urdu transcription in action. Fast, accurate, and built for natural conversations.
Urdu language
Speakers: Over 70 million worldwide
Dialects: Modern Standard Urdu, plus regional varieties such as Dakhni (Deccan), and urban colloquial Urdu in India and Pakistan (Delhi, Lucknow, Karachi, Lahore).
Geographic Reach: The national language of Pakistan and an official language in parts of India, including Jammu and Kashmir, Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Telangana.
Linguistic Notes:
Urdu is an Indo-Aryan language, written right-to-left in the Perso-Arabic script (typically Nastaʿlīq).
A shared Hindustani base with Hindi, with formal vocabulary drawing heavily from Persian and Arabic.
Diglossia is common: speakers use formal literary Urdu in education and official settings, while daily communication often relies on colloquial varieties.
