Your jobs, your deadlines, your billing, your files, and the editors you work with, all in one place. Everything that used to live in ten browser tabs and a spreadsheet.
We open it up one reporter at a time, in person, on your own jobs. An invitation comes from us or from a reporter already inside, and it carries a two month free trial.
Every part talks to the others. Create a job once and the workflow, the billing, the files, and the calendar fall into place behind it. And almost none of it is fixed: your rates, your workflow stages, the fields you keep on a job, your house style, the dashboard you open to, all of it bends to the way you already work.
One job, one workflow. Stages move forward as work completes, deadlines land on your calendar, and nothing slips through.
Your agency rate sheet, encoded. Originals, copies, expedites, per diems, and overtime computed to the dollar, then turned into an invoice.
A serious proofing engine built by court reporters, held to reporting standards, and tuned to your house style. It verifies before it flags and never touches the verbatim record.
Capture every party, counsel, and witness once. It feeds your appearance page, exhibit index, glossary, and your CAT dictionary.
Connect Gmail or Outlook. Pull a new job straight from a notice email, and keep every deadline in sync with the calendars you already use.
One pass over the case files builds a verified spelling list: parties, experts, medical and technical terms, ready to export to your CAT dictionary.
Case materials, exhibits, and finals in one place, in folders you name, with control over who sees each file.
An itemized invoice out of a finished job, then payments recorded against it, in part or in full, until it clears.
What came in, what is outstanding, and which clients your income actually comes from.
Built by working court reporters, around the standards this industry holds a certified transcript to. It cites the exact page and line, separates what to fix from what to verify, and leaves testimony verbatim.
No "possibly" and no "might be." If it cannot point to the line, it stays quiet.
Mechanical fixes you can apply, names and numbers you should verify, kept apart.
Double-hyphens, a.m./p.m. casing, exhibit notation, your way, every time.
Bring in the scopists and proofreaders you already rely on. Your whole team joins at no cost, each with an account and a dashboard of their own. Assign a job, share only the files they need, and follow the work from where you already sit.
One record carries the whole thing. Every stage below hands its work to the next one, and nothing is entered twice on the way through.
It lands in the inbox you already use. Turn it into a job from the email itself, with the caption, the parties, the date, and the location carried over instead of retyped.
The deposition date, the turnaround, the expedite, and every downstream deadline go on the calendar you already keep, and stay in sync with it both ways.
The case files become a cast of characters and a verified spelling list: parties, counsel, experts, medical and technical terms, ready to load into your dictionary.
Exhibits photographed from your phone, files dropped on the job from wherever you are, notes and page counts kept against the record as you go.
Assign a scopist or a proofreader, share only the files that job needs, and watch the stage move as they finish. Their account costs nothing.
Proofing against your house style, page and line cited for every finding, fixes kept apart from what you should verify, testimony untouched.
The rate sheet turns the finished job into an itemized invoice. Send it, record what comes in against it, and see what is still outstanding and what you owe your editors.
Access is by invitation, or by a referral from a reporter already using it. Ask for one and see it on your own jobs, free for two months.
Request your invite