Interview transcription for journalists
Record the conversation, not the notes. Interviews come back with speakers told apart and a verbatim transcript you can check any quote against — and every interview after comes back the same way, with a Q&A and pull quotes when you want them.
The day support tickets outran signups. That was the tell — people wanted it, they just couldn't get through the door.
We deleted the onboarding. All of it.
For journalists
The transcript is the floor — these are the documents on top, every one yours to adjust.
Verbatim transcript
Word for word, speakers told apart — the record you quote from.
Interview → Q&A
The conversation, cleaned into questions and answers.
Pull quotes
The lines worth running, verbatim, with who said them.
The one you define
There’s no menu — describe your document once and it’s a type like any other.
The proof — a real recording, the real documents
Speaker labels tell interviewer from interviewee; the verbatim transcript sits beside every document, so a quote you run is a quote they said.
The day support tickets outran signups. That was the tell — people wanted it, they just couldn't get through the door.
We deleted the onboarding. All of it.
The mechanism
01
Record and upload
Phone, field recorder or a call — upload the file or paste a link when you're back at your desk.
02
It becomes the verbatim record
Word for word, speakers told apart, timestamps kept.
03
Your documents write themselves
Q&A, pull quotes, or your own format — checked against the transcript before you file.
A correction you confirm applies from the next interview on — and you can undo any of them.
Conduct, not badges
Deleted fast, provably, never fed to a model to learn from — and never sold. The verbatim transcript is the record; check any quote against it before you run it.
Hours are the only meter.
Documents, corrections and exports are never counted — you choose hours, everything else is included. There’s a free tier, no card.
The short answers
Yes — speaker identification labels interviewer and interviewee automatically, so attribution is never a guess. Rename the labels once and they stick.
Yes. Click any line of the transcript to hear that exact moment in the recording — verify the quote before you publish it.
Yes — full-text search across your transcripts finds that one line about policy changes without scrubbing back through hours of audio.
By default they're deleted after 7 days — keep a project longer when a story needs it — every deletion writes you a receipt, and nothing you record is used to train AI models.