Subtitled transcribes 911 calls, dispatch audio, voicemails and other recorded phone calls into a timestamped transcript with each voice named: caller, dispatcher, officer. Correct the draft against the recording and download a searchable Court PDF on Letter paper with 25 numbered lines a page, a caption page, timestamps and a transcriber's declaration to sign, or an editable Word file ($5.00 per hour of recording, on top of the $0.25 transcript). A 6 minute 911 call costs about $0.03.
$0.25 an hour · first hour free
Calls are recorded at telephone quality, often with a distressed caller, background noise and a dispatcher talking over them. The timestamps on every turn make it quick to listen again to the moments that matter.
Threatening voicemails, recorded customer service calls and other phone recordings work the same way. Whether a call was lawfully recorded depends on your state's consent law.
Sources: Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, Reporter's Recording Guide.
Last reviewed 27 October 2026. Not legal advice.
Get the recording, usually through a public records request to the dispatch center or in discovery, then drop it into subtitled.live/transcribe and download the transcript.
Yes. Drop in the audio file, name the speaker, check the draft and download the Court PDF.
$0.25 per hour of audio for the transcript, so a 6 minute call is about $0.03, or $0.53 with the Court PDF and Word file.