Transcribe

A recording becomesa working document.

Add the audio from a workshop or an interview. Read it back with speakers and timestamps, then take the decisions straight into your draft.

On a Mac with Apple silicon it runs on your own machine. Through ElevenLabs, with your own key, the audio is uploaded.

A transcript open in Ritemark with the insights panel beside it

Who said what, and when.

Speaker labels and a timestamp on every line, so you can find the moment instead of scrubbing for it.

A transcript in Ritemark with speaker names and timestamps on each line

Decisions, with the minute they were made.

When someone asks what was agreed, you can play the twelve seconds where it was agreed.

The decisions Ritemark pulled out of a recording, each with its timestamp

You choose where the audio goes.

On your own machine, or uploaded for speaker separation. Ritemark says which one it is before it starts, and what it costs.

The choice in Ritemark between on-device transcription and ElevenLabs, with the cost and the upload spelled out

Good to know

On your Mac, or uploaded

On-device needs Apple silicon and does not separate speakers. ElevenLabs does, with your own key, and uploads the audio.

It lands as a file

The transcript is a document in your folder, like everything else.

The agent can use it

Ask it to turn the decisions into a findings draft or a follow-up, in the same window.

Questions

Does my recording leave my computer?
Only if you pick ElevenLabs, which uploads it under your own key. On-device transcription keeps the audio on your Mac.
Does it know who is speaking?
Through ElevenLabs, yes. On-device transcription does not separate speakers.
What does it cost?
On-device is free. ElevenLabs is charged to your own account, and Ritemark shows the estimate before it starts.

Turn your next recording into a document.

Free and open source.