Upload footage at volume
A shift's worth of camera files or an entire discovery production at once. Files process in parallel, so a large batch does not wait in line.
A camera runs all shift.
Nobody watches.
Body-worn cameras produce more video every day than any agency, prosecutor, or defense team can sit through. Sonix transcribes the audio track at $10 an audio hour, with the speakers separated and a timestamp on every line, so footage becomes something a person can genuinely read.
SOC 2 Type 2
HIPAA BAA available
No AI training on your data
Transcribe
Secure
Speakers
Timestamps
Edit
Search
$10
Per audio hour
Flat, per hour of footage
Minutes
Per hour of video
A full shift in one batch
AES-256
File encryption
In transit and at rest
99%
Accuracy on clean audio
A live scene is rarely clean
Hours of footage,
read in a fraction of the time
Agencies, prosecutors, and defense teams use Sonix to turn body-worn camera audio into timestamped, speaker-labeled text, so reviewing footage becomes reading and searching.
Transcripts in minutes
A one-hour video is typically transcribed in minutes at $10 an audio hour, so review starts the same day the footage lands.
Officers and subjects, separated
Speaker labels split officers, subjects, and bystanders, so a chaotic scene reads as an organized script of who said what.
Timestamps tied to the footage
Every line carries its exact moment in the video, so a quote in a report or a motion points to where it happens on camera.
Search across every video
One query across every recording in a case surfaces a name, an address, or a key phrase from hours of footage in seconds.
Exports for reports and disclosure
Timestamped transcripts to DOCX or PDF for reports and motions, or SRT and VTT subtitle files that play alongside the original footage.
Security that holds up under
legal scrutiny
Every claim below is part of how Sonix runs today, and your agency's IT team can verify all of it.
SOC 2 Type 2 certified
Independently audited every year against the highest standards for security, availability, and confidentiality, with continuous monitoring of 100+ internal controls.
HIPAA BAA available
Sonix signs Business Associate Agreements on Enterprise plans and implements the required safeguards, which matters for personal-injury, medical-malpractice, and health-records evidence.
No AI training on your data
Nothing you upload is ever used to train our systems or anyone else's. Your recordings and transcripts remain confidential and are never sold or shared.
Encrypted at every layer
TLS encryption for every transfer and AES-256 server-side encryption at rest, one of the strongest block ciphers available, across both our database and file storage.
Role-based access & 2FA
Grant and revoke team access quickly with multiple permission levels, require two-factor authentication, and password-protect shared files.
You control your data
View, export, and delete your files at any time. Deleted audio and transcripts are completely wiped. GDPR-ready, with DPA and SCC available on request.
Audio only, and that is the whole trick
Sonix works the audio track of body-worn footage. It does not analyze video frames, identify faces, or interpret anything on screen, and saying so plainly matters more here than on most pages. What it does is turn what people said into text, which is the layer that makes hours of footage readable, searchable, and quotable.
- 1Upload the footage as it lands. Drag in a full shift of camera files or everything a discovery production delivered. Files process in parallel, so the batch comes back together rather than one video at a time.
- 2Read the scene instead of scrubbing it. Each video comes back as a timestamped, speaker-labeled transcript. Your staff verifies the lines that matter, clicking any sentence to hear that exact moment in the footage.
- 3Search every video at once. One query surfaces a name, an address, or a phrase from hours of footage in seconds, and each result carries a timestamp pointing straight back to where it happens on camera.
What analysis means here,
and what it does not
What does AI bodycam analysis do?
It works the audio: the speech, the speakers, and the timing, plus AI summaries and search built on the transcript. It does not do computer vision, does not analyze video frames, and does not identify anyone on screen. That audio layer is what turns hours of footage into a record you can search and quote.
How long does an hour of footage take?
Minutes. Files process in parallel, so a full shift or a discovery production uploaded in the evening is searchable that night. Nothing waits behind a human review queue, because your team verifies transcripts in the editor as soon as they are ready.
Who said what at a chaotic scene?
Speaker labels split officers, subjects, and bystanders into distinct voices, so overlapping exchanges read as an organized transcript. Your staff verifies and corrects the labels in the editor, clicking a line to hear that moment on camera, so the version you rely on has been checked by a person.
Can both prosecutors and defense teams use this?
Both do, on the same footage. An agency transcribes what its own cameras produced, and the prosecutors and defense teams who receive that footage in discovery transcribe it to review, search, and quote. Timestamped transcripts make hours of produced video reviewable without scrubbing every file.
Is it secure enough for evidence?
Sonix maintains SOC 2 Type 2 compliance, encrypts files with AES-256 in transit and at rest, and never uses uploads to train AI models. Permissions and access controls keep footage limited to the people working the case, which matters when recordings capture victims, witnesses, and minors.
What does bodycam transcription cost?
$10 an audio hour on pay as you go, with volume pricing for teams carrying steady caseloads. The per-hour rate is the reason teams transcribe entire productions rather than rationing transcription for the files they already suspect are important.
Stop scrubbing footage,
start searching it
Our legal sales team handles volume pricing and team accounts, whether you are the agency that recorded the footage or the office that received it.
