For Legal Professionals & Self-Represented
From hearing to filing-ready court transcript.
Upload the court audio or the transcript you already have. Review it on the exact page the court will see, and export a compliant PDF or Word record — caption, certification, and indexes included.
Free during beta · No card required · The certification is signed by you, never by software.
THE COURT: Good morning. We are on the record.
MR. HALE: Your Honor, we offer Exhibit 12
into evidence at this time.
Q Can you state your name for the record?
A Dana Whitfield, W-H-I-T-F-I-E-L-D.
Q And is that your report?
A Yes, it is.
THE COURT: Admitted.
Formats built to the published rules of
- California Superior
- U.S. District Court
- Florida (Rule 2.535)
- Texas (UFM)
- New York (Part 108)
What the platform does
The record, done right.
Every rule a court publishes about the printed page, encoded. Every word you export, reviewed by you.
Start from audio or a document
Upload the hearing recording, the finished transcript, or both. Audio is drafted and speaker-separated for your review (early access); a transcript you already trust imports word-for-word.
A format engine per court
Line grids, margins, Q/A indents, captions, certifications, and indexes are measured rulesets — pick the court and the whole document reformats.
Verbatim integrity
Every word is tracked from intake to export. Neither AI nor formatting rewrites testimony; every edit is logged, attributable, and undoable.
Review on the filing layout
The editor is the filed page — numbered lines, frame, furniture. Click a word to fix it; find & replace and name-consistency suggestions handle the rest.
A QA gate that blocks, not warns
Unmapped voices, missing case metadata, or a missing certifying reporter block export until resolved. Nothing half-finished can leave.
The full filing apparatus
Caption page, certification page, word index or witness & exhibit indexes — generated from the final pagination, exported as selectable-text PDF or natively editable Word.
Document types
Three kinds of record.
You pick the type when you upload. It decides the layout your draft opens on, the certificates that come with it, and the published rules that govern the printed page.
Court hearing
A recorded court session, on the court's own layout.
California alone logged 3,007,651 hearings with no verbatim record in three years. Where no reporter was available, the audio now exists. The transcript is the half still missing.
Caption page, numbered line grid, running header, certification page, and the indexes the jurisdiction requires.
More on court hearingsDeposition
An oral examination under FRCP 30 or its state equivalents.
The one transcript whose correction process is written into the rules. We ship the whole apparatus that process needs, and flag the uncertain words before the errata sheet has to catch them.
Title page, appearances page, Q/A body, Certificate of Deponent, errata sheet, and Certificate of Officer.
More on depositionsEvidence recording
A 911 call, bodycam, interview, or intercept offered as an exhibit.
An exhibit has no court, no caption, and no reporter who was present. The Standard Evidentiary Format identifies the recording itself precisely enough to be offered into evidence.
Exhibit title page carrying source, length, exhibit number and identified speakers, over the federal grid, with a Certificate of Transcriber.
More on evidence recordingsPrivate mode
Only you hold the key.
For law enforcement, investigations, and sealed matters. Any of the three types above can run encrypted, sealed at rest under a key nobody here holds a copy of.
How private mode worksEncrypted at rest under your key
Your private key is stored only wrapped, under your password and a one-time recovery code. After the sealing pass, our database and storage together cannot decrypt the run.
Our own staff cannot read it
Admin sessions get a 404 on a private hearing's playback and debug surfaces. Audio and exports move through authenticated decrypt-and-stream endpoints, never a shareable link.
Names masked before any AI model
Case name and number, judge, deponent, and your mapped speaker names are replaced with placeholders inside the call, then mapped back in the answer.
Stated plainly: the recording itself is still processed by our transcription vendors, because audio cannot be anonymized. Masking covers the names we hold on file, not everything said aloud.
Five steps, one workspace.
Start with your next hearing- 1
Upload
Bring the hearing audio, a finished transcript, or both — every turn and word is parsed and confirmed.
- 2
Map speakers
Give each voice its court identity — roles drive the formatting.
- 3
Pick the court
The document reformats to that jurisdiction's rules instantly.
- 4
Review
Correct words on the filing layout itself, with full undo.
- 5
Approve & export
Pass the QA gate, then export PDF or DOCX for signature.
Compliance you can point to.
Every format is traceable to its source — California's Minimum Transcript Format Standards and Rules of Court, the federal Judicial Conference guidelines, Florida Rule 2.535, the Texas Uniform Format Manual, New York Part 108 — and verified against certified transcripts by automated layout tests on every change.
The certification page is generated; the attestation is signed by the human reporter, never by software.
Start with your next hearing