Use Case

Transcribe Court Proceedings and Legal Recordings

Convert recorded court proceedings and legal interviews into text with speaker labels and timestamps for case files. See the exact price before you pay.

Preparing for a hearing or reviewing a deposition means going back through hours of recorded proceedings, and doing that from audio alone slows down case prep. Autrans transcribes court recordings, client interviews, and witness statements with speaker labels, so counsel, witness, and the bench are separated on the page rather than blurred into one paragraph. Timestamps mean you can point to the exact moment a statement was made when you're building your notes or cross-referencing the record. Where a witness answered partly in Yoruba, Hausa, Igbo, or Pidgin, Autrans transcribes that as spoken instead of forcing it into English. This is a working transcript for internal case preparation and review, not a certified court record, and your audio is never used to train any AI model, which matters given the sensitivity of legal material.

Benefits

  • Speaker labels distinguish counsel, witness, and bench for easier record review
  • Timestamps let you locate a specific statement quickly when building your case notes
  • Handles testimony given in Yoruba, Hausa, Igbo, or Pidgin as actually spoken
  • AI summary and key quotes speed up reviewing lengthy proceedings or depositions
  • View-only sharing lets you circulate a transcript to colleagues without edit risk
  • Audio is never used to train AI, important given the sensitivity of legal material

How it works

  1. 1Upload the recorded proceeding, deposition, or client interview to Autrans
  2. 2Review the speaker-labeled transcript with counsel, witness, and bench separated
  3. 3Use timestamps to cross-reference a specific statement against the original audio
  4. 4Generate a summary or pull key quotes for faster case preparation
  5. 5Export to DOCX or PDF for your case file, or share view-only with your team

Frequently asked questions

Is an Autrans transcript admissible as an official court record?

No. Autrans produces a working transcript useful for case preparation, review, and internal notes, but it is not a certified court record. For official proceedings you should still rely on your jurisdiction's designated court reporting process.

Can it separate what the witness said from what counsel or the judge said?

Yes, speaker labels (diarization) tag each distinct voice in the recording, so the transcript shows who said what across counsel, witness, and bench.

Does it handle testimony given partly in a Nigerian language rather than English?

Yes, Autrans supports Yoruba, Hausa, Igbo, and Nigerian Pidgin alongside English, so testimony that shifts between languages is transcribed as spoken rather than requiring a separate translation step first.

Is my audio kept confidential given how sensitive legal recordings are?

Your audio is never used to train any AI model. Any sharing of the result is view-only, which limits who can access or alter it. You remain responsible for following your own confidentiality and data handling obligations.

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