Services
Trusted by satisfied customers across a vairiety of industries
Audio Transcription
Any kind of audio you would like to submit, we will transcribe: interviews for research, journalism or any other purpose, focus groups, legal proceedings, qualitative academic material, business meetings, podcasts. Any audio format is accepted. We can add timestamps, transcribe in intelligent verbatim or strict verbatim (intelligent verbatim omits extraneous utterances such as "um" and "uh" and repeated words while strict verbatim includes every utterance), deidentify transcripts according to your instructions, and tailor the formatting to your specifications. We use a standard template but you're free to specify preferences or send us your own template!
Video Transcription
Video transcription in some cases does not differ from audio transcription if you simply want to send a video you need a transcript of. Otherwise, we work with clients who want video transcriptions, notating the timecode on the video screen, or who want box scripts, used for TV/movie editing and compilation. We have a lot of experience with video production companies from corporate videos to TV/movies!
Captioning
We caption videos accurately and provide you with an SRT file (or VTT or any other format that you require) for you to edit as you need. We also can provide the video back to you with the captions burned permanently into the video, either/or! CRTC standards and accessibility are observed.
Copy Typing
We retype your text into a new, more easily editable document. Our copy typing services will transcribe your PDFs, handwritten text, scanned pages and more. We will type your document into a Word doc, Google Doc, Excel spreadsheet, or any other format you may need.
Timecode/Timestamp Options
Timestamps are tags within a transcript that identify the exact point in an audio or video where the given text was spoken. Timestamps on a transcript synchronize with the timecode in a video or audio file, allowing an editor to quickly identify the content they want to refer to in the final piece without having to view or listen to the footage in order to make edits. The timestamps in audio transcripts usually refer to the elapsed time of the audio file, while many videos contain timecodes that have nothing to do with the elapsed time but instead refer to the time of a particular reel and its frames.
