Know what's on the footage — before you decide the case.

Yes — that is a core use case. Many offices upload footage while a case is still being evaluated for a plea, before it goes to the defense or the public. Recordings are held in a private storage bucket with no public access, encrypted at rest, and access is account-scoped so only your office's users can open your office's files. Versioning is enabled, giving you an audit trail for every file. Footage is processed only inside the Google Cloud project boundary to produce your transcripts — it is never exposed publicly and never used to train models.

Transcripts are ready within 24 hours — usually much sooner. If you need one right away — for a bail hearing or a fast-moving case — check the priority box at upload and it is transcribed on the spot, typically in one to three minutes. Either way it is dramatically faster than reviewing footage by hand — manual review of one hour of bodycam routinely takes a legal team three to four hours.

Long recordings are fully supported. Our underlying technology is designed to support up to roughly 9.5 hours of audio per request, so hour-plus interviews, interview-room recordings, and extended bodycam files are well within range.

No — and it is not meant to. You still review the evidence; BodyCam Analytics makes that review faster and turns it into work product. It transcribes and indexes the recording so you reach every key moment directly instead of scrubbing for it, search every word, and capture what you see in bookmarks, notes, and issue and witness lists as you go. Anyone can handle the upload, but the review and the judgment stay with your prosecutors — the tool just makes sure every minute of it counts and nothing is missed.

There is no public price list. BodyCam Analytics is provided to prosecutors' offices under an agreement built around your caseload, footage volume, and budget. Reach out and we will put together a proposal for your office.

Yes. At upload you can enter up to five plain-language review questions — for example, "find where the suspect first appears on camera," "I want the first ten minutes of the interview," or "was a Miranda warning given." Alongside the two transcripts, BodyCam Analytics flags every segment responsive to each question and gives the reviewer a one-click jump-bar to step straight through those moments. After the recording is processed you can also ask it follow-up questions at any time and get a timestamped answer back.

The audio transcript is diarized and verbatim, and the AI is instructed to mark cross-talk, non-speech audio, and [inaudible] passages rather than guess. The visual transcript is written to be factual and neutral — it describes what is visible, not intent or motive. It is still AI-generated: every screen carries a reminder to verify any quote before you rely on it.

Both audio and video: mp4, mov, webm, avi, mp3, wav, m4a, and more. Bodycam, dashcam, surveillance, and jail or interview-room footage are all handled the same way.

Yes. Any line can be edited inline, and you can rename speakers across the whole transcript. The original AI-generated text is always preserved, so there is a clear record of every change you made — useful when the accuracy of the record itself is at issue.

BodyCam Analytics is a work-acceleration tool for licensed attorneys, not a substitute for your own review. It points you to the moments that matter and gives you a searchable, timestamped draft transcript — but you should always verify any quote against the footage before relying on it. The original AI text is preserved for every edit so the record stays transparent.