What File Types and Size Limits Does Revoldiv Support for Uploads?

Updated

Revoldiv accepts audio and video files that you drop onto the upload area or choose from your device, with a limit of 300 MB per file and 2 hours in length. That is the only upload constraint the site states. If your recording fits within those bounds, you can transcribe it and then edit the recording by editing the transcript.

Upload Limits at a Glance

Constraint What Revoldiv states
Accepted media Audio and video files
How to add a file Drag and drop onto the page, or choose a file from your device
Maximum file size 300 MB
Maximum duration 2 hours
Browser capture A Chrome extension can send supported media from the page directly to Revoldiv

The site does not publish a list of specific container or codec formats (for example, whether a given MP4 or WAV variant is accepted). Treat "audio and video" as the general category and test an unusual format with a short clip before committing to a long recording.

What Happens After Upload

Once a file is in, the transcript becomes the editing surface:

  • Word-level timing lets you move from a word in the text to the exact moment in the recording.
  • Transcript editing means changing words in the text changes the recording itself.
  • Filler word cleanup finds "um," "uh," and similar filler words so you can remove them.
  • Exports include audiogram, MP3, TXT, SRT, and other formats.

So the upload limits matter twice: they cap what you can bring in, and they shape what you can send back out. A two-hour interview that fits the limit can be exported as an SRT caption file or an MP3, for example.

Practical Checks Before You Upload

  1. Confirm the file is under 300 MB. Compressed audio usually stays well below this; long video is where the cap bites. If a video exceeds 300 MB, extract the audio track first and upload that.
  2. Confirm the duration is under 2 hours. A single long session may need to be split into parts, each transcribed separately.
  3. Prefer a clean source. Since editing happens through the transcript, clearer audio produces a more reliable transcript and fewer corrections.
  4. Use the Chrome extension for web media. If the recording lives in a browser page, the extension can capture supported media without leaving the page and send it to Revoldiv.

Common Sticking Points

  • A file that is small but long, or short but large. Both limits apply independently, so check size and duration separately.
  • Assuming every format works. The site names audio and video broadly but does not enumerate formats; verify with a short test file when the format is uncommon.
  • Expecting the transcript to be the final product. It is the editing interface — exports like TXT, SRT, MP3, and audiograms are how you take the result elsewhere.

If your recording is within 300 MB and 2 hours, upload it directly and start editing in the transcript; if not, split or convert it first so it meets both limits.