Telugu Story Dictation Transcription
Budget: ₹600 – ₹1,500 INR
I have a personal story in Telugu that I will be recording as voice notes and need it faithfully transcribed into clear, well-formatted text. The final piece should read like a newspaper column—concise, engaging, and polished—while preserving my original tone and phrasing.
Here’s how I see the workflow: I send you the audio files (Telugu), you transcribe them word-for-word, then shape the paragraphs so they flow naturally on the page. No creative rewriting is required; I simply want my spoken narrative captured accurately and presented in column style with proper punctuation, paragraph breaks, and headline suggestions where they fit.
Deliverables
• A proof-read Telugu text document (DOCX or Google Doc) mirroring the dictation
• Basic formatting that matches a newspaper column layout (short paragraphs, sub-heads if appropriate)
• A quick revision round in case any words were misheard
Accuracy in spelling, grammar, and newspaper-friendly structure is the main acceptance criterion. If you are fluent in Telugu and comfortable working with personal storytelling material, I’d like to hear how soon you could turn around the first 15-minute batch of audio.
Here’s how I see the workflow: I send you the audio files (Telugu), you transcribe them word-for-word, then shape the paragraphs so they flow naturally on the page. No creative rewriting is required; I simply want my spoken narrative captured accurately and presented in column style with proper punctuation, paragraph breaks, and headline suggestions where they fit.
Deliverables
• A proof-read Telugu text document (DOCX or Google Doc) mirroring the dictation
• Basic formatting that matches a newspaper column layout (short paragraphs, sub-heads if appropriate)
• A quick revision round in case any words were misheard
Accuracy in spelling, grammar, and newspaper-friendly structure is the main acceptance criterion. If you are fluent in Telugu and comfortable working with personal storytelling material, I’d like to hear how soon you could turn around the first 15-minute batch of audio.