Trial Transcript

It returns a timestamped text draft in which each speaker turn sits on its own line when separation is on. The draft is reviewed against the audio, corrected for names and legal terms, then exported as text, subtitles, or a document. It supports review work and does not replace a certified court reporter record.

Yes. A long session can be added as separate parts, such as morning and afternoon files or one file per witness, and each part is transcribed on its own. Time markers restart with each file, so a reviewer notes which recording maps to which part of the day before the text is combined.

Speaker separation labels each detected voice, so turns are attributed instead of merged into a single block. Crosstalk and bench conferences can still cause a missed switch, and labels are renamed by hand in the editor once the voices are identified from context.

Common audio and video files are accepted, including MP3, M4A, WAV, AAC, MP4, MOV, and WebM. Courtroom recorder output, phone recordings, and video exports are processed directly, so there is no need to extract an audio track or convert a container first.

Accuracy depends on the room. A close microphone produces the fewest corrections, while a distant one picks up ventilation noise, sidebar conversations, and echo that blur names and case numbers. Checking the draft against the audio takes far less time than typing a session from the start.

Every line keeps the time at which it was spoken, so replaying a disputed passage means reading the marker and seeking to it. Reviewers usually listen again to objections, spelled names, and numeric citations, which are the places where a first draft needs the closest check.

No. Trial Transcript only converts speech into text. Selecting exhibits, ruling on admissibility, and preparing a filing stay with the legal team, which works from a readable, timestamped draft rather than from hours of raw audio. Nothing in the text is treated as a finding or a conclusion.

A first transcript can be produced without creating an account. An account keeps earlier transcripts available across sessions and raises usage limits, which matters when a case involves several recordings gathered over weeks. The first draft needs no profile at all.