Faster research workflows · 10% .edu discount
Secure, compliant transcription
Court-ready transcripts and exhibits
HIPAA‑ready transcription
Scale capacity and protect margins
Evidence‑ready transcripts
Meetings into searchable notes
Turn sessions into insights
Ready‑to‑publish transcripts
Customer success stories
Integrations, resellers & affiliates
Security & compliance overview
Coverage in 140+ languages
Our story & mission
Meet the people behind GoTranscript
How‑to guides & industry insights
Open roles & culture
High volume projects, API and dataset labeling
Speak with a specialist about pricing and solutions
Schedule a call - we will confirmation within 24 hours
POs, Net 30 terms and .edu discounts
Help with order status, changes, or billing
Find answers and get support, 24/7
Questions about services, billing or security
Explore open roles and apply.
Human-made, publish-ready transcripts
Broadcast- and streaming-ready captions
Fix errors, formatting, and speaker labels
Clear per-minute rates, optional add-ons, and volume discounts for teams.
"GoTranscript is the most affordable human transcription service we found."
By Meg St-Esprit
Trusted by media organizations, universities, and Fortune 50 teams.
Global transcription & translation since 2005.
Based on 3,762 reviews
We're with you from start to finish, whether you're a first-time user or a long-time client.
Call Support
+1 (831) 222-8398[00:00:01] Speaker 1: There were bursts of automatic fire, screaming, people gathering, protests, the staccato of Dushka bursts, people shrieking and slogans in the street. I opened the window briefly. The smell of gunpowder and tear gas was everywhere.
[00:00:14] Speaker 2: That's the voice of a doctor who just got out of Iran. He's sharing with us his first hand account of what he saw inside the country. We're not identifying him and we've modified his voice for his safety.
[00:00:31] Speaker 1: Everything fell apart. At 8pm, the internet was cut. At 8.20, I got a call from the hospital. Doctor, come. You must come. When I arrived, I saw what we call a mass casualty situation. Every single one of the four operating rooms was full. I was there from 10 or 11pm until the morning. I don't know how many surgeries I did. Maybe 10 or 11.
[00:00:54] Speaker 2: This is a rare first hand account. It's almost impossible for us to know what is happening in Iran in real time since the regime shut down communications last week after it unleashed a brutal crackdown on the protests. Treating injured protesters in Iran is extremely dangerous. The regime hunts down these protesters and it goes after the medical staff who are treating them. So many Iranians, like this doctor, are risking their lives to tell us and the world about the horrors that are unfolding in their country.
We’re Ready to Help
Call or Book a Meeting Now