Accuracy varies with microphone distance, background noise, room echo, overlapping speech, accents, vocabulary, compression, and the selected language. No automated service can promise perfect text for every recording.
Place microphones close to speakers, reduce music beneath dialogue, and record remote participants locally when possible. Ask people not to speak over one another. Use the original source instead of a repeatedly compressed copy.
Select the language actually spoken in the recording. After processing, prioritize proper nouns, numbers, quotations, specialist terms, and speaker changes. Listen to uncertain sections at the timestamp rather than guessing from surrounding words.
For captions, also check reading pace and line breaks; linguistic accuracy alone does not make a subtitle file ready to publish. For research or consequential records, use a second reviewer and preserve a link between corrections and the source.
Start with the transcription guide or learn about speaker diarization.