BibiGPT

BibiGPT is an audio and video reading and organization tool that can convert long videos, podcasts, or local files into timestamped summaries, transcripts, and mind maps, and ask follow-up questions based on the content. It’s ideal for sifting through courses, interviews, and lectures, as well as for organizing your viewing history into reusable notes.

Links and File Uploads

existBibiGPT Official WebsitePaste a link from Bilibili, YouTube, TikTok, Xiaohongshu, or a podcast, or upload local audio, video, and subtitle files to begin processing. Supported file formats include MP3, MP4, M4A, WAV, and subtitle formats such as SRT, VTT, and ASS.

You can quickly skim through the results using the summary, or pinpoint key points by chapter or timestamp, then return to the original audio or video to verify them. When you need a deeper understanding of a particular point, you can ask follow-up questions in the content chat; mind maps are better for viewing the structure, while full transcripts make it easier to search for proper nouns and exact quotes.

Organize audio and video into notes

BibiGPT supports rewriting text and images, and can save the results to note-taking tools such as Notion, Obsidian, or flomo. A common use case is to first use the summary to determine whether it’s worth listening to in detail, and then save relevant paragraphs, source links, and your own understanding.

The free trial has daily quotas and video length limits; features such as visual processing, batch processing, and APIs are available in higher-tier plans. When organizing a large number of videos, you should first distinguish between the needs for subtitle transcription, summaries, and visual information to avoid relying solely on a text summary to assess all the details of a presentation in the video.

Abstracts may condense content, and transcriptions may misidentify accents, technical terms, and numbers. When used for citation or publication, you should verify the original clip using the timestamp and retain the creator and original source; for recordings and course materials that cannot be made public, you should also confirm that you have the right to upload and reuse them.