PeoplePerHour

• When you can deliver clean transcripts.
• When you want client-based transcription work.
• When you can define turnaround and format clearly.

• Package clear deliverables.
• Use samples to prove accuracy.
• Start with smaller files.
• Price difficult audio separately.
• Build reviews before raising rates.

1. Write a transcription service description.
2. Add sample work.
3. Save transcription searches.
4. Pitch only clear projects.
5. Track delivery time and client feedback.

• transcription
• audio to text
• podcast transcription
• interview transcription
• subtitles
• captions

• Podcast transcription
• Interview transcription
• Meeting transcripts
• Video captions
• Clean verbatim transcripts
• Short audio files

• Clear audio length
• Defined format
• Reasonable deadline
• File quality described
• Budget fits difficulty
• Repeat work potential

• Client-based transcription projects.
• Allows packaged services.
• Reviews can build credibility.

• Competition exists.
• Proposals take time.
• Scope clarity is important.

Use this if you can deliver accurate transcripts and manage client expectations.

Skip this if you want guaranteed platform-assigned files without pitching clients.

• Assess a transcription brief for audio quality, specialty, and deadline.
• Submit authorized samples reflecting actual capabilities.
• Agree formatting, accuracy, revisions, confidentiality, acceptance, and payment.

• Verify current client identity, platform fees, protections, communication, and dispute rules.
• Avoid suspicious files and excessive unpaid tests, obtain authorization for processing audio, and do not accept sensitive specialist work beyond your competence; marketplace access does not guarantee assignments.