Use cases
Who saves the most time
The product is the same everywhere. What differs is which part of it earns its keep — a summary for a meeting, timecodes for a journalist, captions for a course.
Transcription for business meetings
Teams that spend hours a week in calls and lose half of what was agreed.
Read more →Transcription for researchers
Academics and UX researchers working through interview recordings.
Read more →Transcription for journalists
Reporters turning interviews into copy against a deadline.
Read more →Transcription for podcasters
Podcast producers who need show notes, chapters, and subtitles from every episode.
Read more →Transcription for students
Students recording lectures and seminars they need to revise from later.
Read more →Lecture transcription
Educators and course teams turning recorded teaching into accessible material.
Read more →Transcription for sales teams
Sales teams reviewing calls and writing follow-ups.
Read more →Transcription for legal work
Lawyers and paralegals working with recorded statements, hearings, and client calls.
Read more →Transcription for clinicians
Clinicians dictating notes and documenting consultations.
Read more →Transcription for UX research
Product and design teams running usability sessions and discovery interviews.
Read more →Transcription for content teams
Marketing and content teams repurposing video and audio into written material.
Read more →Captions and accessibility
Teams that must make video and audio accessible to deaf and hard-of-hearing audiences.
Read more →Transcription for contact centres
Support and quality teams reviewing customer calls at volume.
Read more →Transcription for multilingual teams
Distributed teams whose calls switch between languages.
Read more →Interview transcription
Anyone conducting recorded interviews — hiring, research, or reporting.
Read more →
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