Your hearing, word for word, in minutes.
Upload the recording of a protective-order, family-court, small-claims or tenancy hearing and read back exactly what the judge, the petitioner and the respondent said — with timestamps you can cite and speaker labels you can rename.
320 minutes of court hearing recordings already transcribed here · first transcript free, any length · ~2 min per hour of audio · 99 languages · speaker labels when you ask for them · private, never used for training
- 320 minof court hearing recordings transcribed by users here, across 8 files
- ~2 minper hour of audio, measured on production
- 99languages, speaker labels on request
At a glance
- Field
- Court hearing
- Transcribed here
- 320 minutes across 8 court hearing recordings, out of 178,936 minutes site-wide since April 2026
- Turnaround
- About 2 minutes per hour of audio; most files under a minute
- Input
- Any audio or video file, YouTube, podcast or RSS link; up to 10 hours or 5 GB
- Output
- A brief with chapters, the names, numbers and dates that were said, and the questions it answers; word timestamps and AI chat; speaker labels when you ask for them. Export TXT, SRT, VTT, DOCX or JSON
- Languages
- 99, with automatic detection
- Privacy
- Private servers, no third-party AI, never used for training, delete any time
- Price
- First transcript free at any length; second $0.99; then credit packs from $8 for 1,000 minutes, never expire

Built for Court hearing
What matters when the recording is a hearing.
Every ruling, findable
A 40-minute hearing becomes a few thousand words of searchable text. Find the moment the order was granted, the dates that were read into the record, or what was said about the next court date, without scrubbing the audio.
Timestamps you can point to
Every line carries its time in the recording. Click a line to play it back, and quote the exact minute when you prepare a filing, a follow-up hearing or a conversation with an advocate.
Judge, petitioner, respondent
Speakers are separated automatically. Rename Speaker 1, 2 and 3 to the roles in your hearing and the whole transcript updates, so you can read one person's statements on their own.
Kept private, deleted when you choose
Hearings are sensitive. Your recording and transcript are visible only to your account, never used to train models, and removed for good when you delete them from the file page.
How it works
Drop it, read it, and get the brief.
Drop or paste
A file, a YouTube link, a podcast link or an RSS feed. Up to 10 hours or 5 GB.
Read in a minute
Timestamps, a summary and AI chat over the transcript, plus speaker labels if you turned them on. Click any line to hear it.
Get the brief, not just the text
The Intelligence tab reads the recording back to you: a short brief, chapters, the names and numbers that were said, and the questions it answers. Export TXT, SRT, VTT, DOCX or JSON whenever you want it elsewhere.
Intelligence
What comes back from a hearing recording.
Tenancy hearing — rent arrears and repairs
Brief overview
The landlord's arrears claim is adjourned for four weeks, and repairs must be finished before the next date.
- The arrears figure is disputed; the tenant's payment records are to be filed within 14 days — ordered at 24:10.
- Repairs to the heating are to be completed before the adjourned hearing, confirmed by both sides at 31:05.
- The next hearing is listed for 9:30 on the date read out at 35:20.
Questions this recording answers
- What did the judge order?
- The claim is adjourned for four weeks; the tenant files payment records within 14 days, and the heating is repaired before the next hearing.
- When is the next hearing?
- Listed for 9:30 on the date read out at 35:20.
Chapters
- Appearances and the claim
- The arrears figure, disputed
- Directions: records within 14 days
- Repairs before the next date
Names, numbers and dates
Example output, written to show the shape. Your own recording produces its own brief, in the language it was recorded in.
Questions
FAQs about hearing recordings.
Is this the official court transcript?
No. It is a working transcript made from your recording by speech recognition. For anything you file, order the certified transcript from the court or a licensed court reporter, and use this copy to find what you need in it.
Who can see my hearing?
Only your account. We do not share recordings or transcripts, we do not train models on them, and deleting a file from its page removes the audio and the transcript.
Can I tell who said what?
Yes. Speakers are labelled automatically; rename them to the judge, the petitioner and the respondent and search by speaker.
Read your hearing back.
Your first transcript is free at any length; leave an email to open it. Packs from $8 for 1,000 minutes after that; credits never expire.