Transcribe a hearing with Afrikaans testimony for working from.

A 4-hour day takes about 8 minutes and a 6-hour day about 12, at roughly 2 minutes per hour of audio. The longest public run we show took 9.31 hours of audio in 1,033 seconds. That makes it practical to read the day's testimony the same evening and prepare cross-examination for the morning.

Five days of about 5 hours each are 25 hours, or 1,500 minutes, which fits the $12 pack of 2,000 minutes. A single 4-hour day of 240 minutes sits on the $6 pack of 500 minutes. Prices for packs are set in US dollars. Credits remain on the account, so a postponed hearing that resumes months later uses the same pack.

Only recordings you are permitted to hold and use, such as a copy obtained through the proper channel or your own recording of a proceeding where recording is allowed. Formal Afrikaans legal phrasing is transcribed as spoken, so the text follows the exchange between counsel and witness.

Yes. The hearing is detected on its main language and switches are handled. Check names, places and dialect words against the audio using the timestamps. The speakers are named in the summary and the chapters, which helps a team see which witness covered which topic.

Each file may be up to 10 hours or 5 GB. Before your first pack the upload limit is 2 GB; a bigger file starts once a pack is on the account. A day recorded as several files can be sent as several uploads; each one comes back with its own timestamps.

Downloads are TXT, DOCX, SRT, VTT and JSON; most teams work in the DOCX. Hearing recordings are processed on our own servers, never used for training, and can be deleted from your Library at any time. Delete the hearing from your Library when the matter closes, in line with how your firm keeps records.