Felo YouTube Subtitling for Codex extracts subtitles, timestamps, and searchable transcript text from YouTube videos so your Codex agent can summarize talks, index tutorials, and feed video content into downstream research and writing workflows.
Great talks, demos, and product updates are easy to share, but teams still need a reliable way to summarize, quote, search, compare, and repurpose what was said.
A quick summary is not enough when the team also needs the exact wording and the moment it appeared in the video.
Teams jump between browser tools, video players, and notes just to get clean text they can actually work with.
Without transcript-ready text, it is slow to turn a video into notes, research, multilingual review, blog drafts, or training docs.
felo-youtube-subtitling pulls the subtitle layer first so the same video can feed summary, storage, translation, competitor analysis, documentation, or slide creation workflows.
Use npm to install the full Felo skill pack, or copy felo-youtube-subtitling directly into your Codex skills directory.
Run Felo YouTube Subtitling inside Codex to pull transcripts, timestamps, and subtitle text from videos directly in your terminal agent workflow.
# Install all Felo skills globally
npm install -g felo-ai
# Or install this skill manually
git clone https://github.com/Felo-Inc/felo-skills.git
cd felo-skills
cp -r felo-youtube-subtitling ~/.codex/skills/These capabilities are built for teams that do not just want a YouTube summary. They need evidence, timestamps, structured notes, and reusable text for the next workflow step.
Start from a full YouTube link or short video ID, then feed the extracted text into summaries, notes, or downstream automation.
Pull supported subtitle languages first, then reuse the same transcript across multilingual review, localization, and cross-market research.
Keep timestamped segments so summaries, competitor notes, and internal docs can always point back to the original moment.
Turn one transcript into markdown notes, research briefs, competitor snapshots, blog drafts, training docs, or slide-ready source text.
Best for fast video recaps, tutorial indexing, competitor research, multilingual review, and any workflow where the transcript needs to keep working after the summary is done.
Install the skill, configure your API key, and extract your first transcript from a YouTube video.
Run npm install -g felo-ai for the full skill pack, or copy felo-youtube-subtitling into ~/.codex/skills/ from the cloned repo.
Export your Felo API key so the skill can connect to the subtitle extraction backend.
Ask Codex to pull subtitles and timestamps from a YouTube URL and verify the output is ready for summaries, notes, or research.
Teams keep it because video becomes far more useful once it turns into searchable subtitles, timestamps, summaries, and reusable working text.
“Training videos finally became searchable assets instead of links that no one wants to scrub through twice.”
“We use it to pull exact quotes and timestamps from conference talks before writing recap memos or newsletters.”
“It is one of the fastest ways for our content team to turn webinars and demos into notes, clips, and follow-up assets.”
Install felo-youtube-subtitling and extract transcripts, timestamps, and subtitle text from any YouTube video directly in your Codex workflow.
One API key covers every Felo skill in Codex. Extract transcripts, summarize videos, and repurpose content from a single terminal session.