Quote / highlight extractor

Tool

Run the tool

Add your inputs below and Ubetoo will return the result, output, or generated file in the result panel.

Extract top 3 highlights

Paste text Import text file

Transcript

Transcript file

Max quotes

Reset

Result

0 highlight(s)

Longer complete sentences were surfaced as likely quote and highlight candidates.

Sentences scanned 0

Highlights returned 0

Highlight candidates

Downloads

Highlight candidates (1 B)

How to use this tool well

Longer complete thoughts often make better highlight quotes than fragmented sentences.
This is a practical first-pass selector for social and editorial use, not a full semantic summarizer.

Quick examples

Transcript paragraphs -> top quote candidates
Imported transcript file -> downloadable highlight list

Related tools

Frequently asked questions

What is the quote / highlight extractor built for?

Extract likely pull quotes from a transcript by surfacing the strongest full-sentence highlight candidates from pasted or imported text.

Should I upload files or use manual entry in the quote / highlight extractor?

Paste text is best when you want to set transcript and max quotes. Import text file is best when you want to bring in a prepared file and set max quotes.

Which inputs matter most on the quote / highlight extractor page?

On this page, the key inputs are transcript and max quotes.

What file types or import layouts does the quote / highlight extractor accept?

Imports: Upload a TXT, MD, CSV, or TSV transcript file with complete spoken sentences for the strongest quote extraction.

What will the quote / highlight extractor return after I run it?

The result panel leads with the main answer, then adds supporting metrics, notes, or formatted output blocks so you can use the result immediately. It validates the inputs and builds a structured result in the page, which is helpful when the workflow needs richer formatting or multiple outputs.

How do I get the best result from the quote / highlight extractor?

Longer complete thoughts often make better highlight quotes than fragmented sentences. This is a practical first-pass selector for social and editorial use, not a full semantic summarizer. Typical use cases include Transcript paragraphs -> top quote candidates; Imported transcript file -> downloadable highlight list.