XspaceGPT

The core function takes a recorded Space and returns a full X Spaces transcript with speaker separation and timestamps. You get text you can search for a name, a number, or a claim, which is the main reason people use it over a plain audio download. Accuracy depends on audio quality, so clean recordings with distinct speakers produce the best results.

Instead of one block of text, XspaceGPT produces several views: an abstract, a content outline, key highlights, a speaker by speaker summary, and a short recap. Each one answers a different question, from "what was this about" to "what did this person actually say." The AI summary layer is powered by GPT-5 according to the company.

Long conversations get a timeline that maps topics to points in the recording, plus a mind map that shows how the discussion branches. The timeline is the practical one for skimming, since you can jump to a moment that matters. The mind map helps when you need to see the structure of an argument rather than the sequence of it.

Every processed Space comes with an audio file you can download and a player that runs in the browser. Downloading Spaces to MP3 matters for archiving, because a deleted Space takes its audio with it. The player lets you check a quote against the source without leaving the page.

A Chrome extension lets you start a conversion from the Space page itself rather than copying links between tabs. The extension signs you in, submits the Space URL, and returns the transcript and summary. It's the fastest path if you already have the Space open and want the text before the session scrolls out of your feed.

The Custom plan is built for people who run Spaces, not just listen to them. It transcribes each Space automatically when the session ends, collects everything on a single host page, emails transcripts to subscribers, and sends reminders before the next Space. That turns a recurring show into an archive that grows without manual uploads.