Speak a case note, a memo or a letter into any recorder and watch it turn into text, with the sentences broken apart and punctuation filled in.
One spoken note.
Six jobs that come with a spoken note.
Speak into whatever is nearby
A phone voice note, a handheld recorder or a call recording goes in untouched.
Punctuation placed automatically
Commas, full stops and question marks land where each sentence breaks, so a legal dictation does not come back as one long run.
Keep spoken lists in order
Where a dictation counts out three points, the text keeps them separate instead of merging them into prose.
Follow a change of mind
A correction spoken aloud stays where the speaker put it, so the reason for the change remains visible.
Work in more than one language
A dictation that slips between two languages comes back in both, which suits cross-border client work.
Send the note on as text
Copy the finished legal dictation into a document, an email or a case system, and edit before it goes out.
TuTranscript
@tutranscript
TuTranscript
@tutranscript
TuTranscript
@tutranscript
TuTranscript
@tutranscript
TuTranscript
@tutranscript
TuTranscript
@tutranscript
Three steps from a spoken note to a filed one.
Upload the dictation from a phone, a recorder or a call, in whatever format the device saved it.
Each legal dictation is worked through and typed up in order, with sentences separated and punctuation inserted as it goes.
Fix names, dates and figures against the audio, then copy the finished note into the case file.
Four jobs that end with a spoken note.
Mark Ellison
Solo Practitioner
I dictate right after a client meeting and the note used to sit on my phone for a week. The recording becomes text before I am back at the office.
Renee Castillo
Paralegal
Four attorneys dictate differently, some on a phone, some on a handset recorder. Having one place to drop any of those files keeps the case notes far more current than my typing ever did.
Howard Bishop
Managing Partner
We priced per-seat licences and per-minute transcription in the same month. Being able to put one memo through the browser first made the decision for a small firm much simpler.
Sandra Okafor
In-House Counsel
Most of my legal dictation is short, a memo after a contract review or a note from a call with the business team, and getting text back in minutes fits how I actually work.
What it writes, what it misses and what it keeps.
Speak the note once and watch the text appear, with the lines broken apart and the punctuation already in place.
Dictate a Note