Could automated transcription tools replace human court reporters?

For the longest time, one of many staples of any courtroom has been the stenographer. Typing on a small machine that produced a seemingly random sequence of letters onto a small strip of paper about the identical measurement as what money registers use to provide receipts, being a court docket reporter required intensive coaching and superhuman consideration span. One missed sentence or one inaccurate transcription and your entire trial file could possibly be compromised.

Transcription expertise has existed for some time now, however its accuracy has by no means been that top, which means that human court docket reporters have remained the gold commonplace.

Nevertheless, latest advances in expertise, in addition to a scarcity of court docket reporters nationwide and the elevated use of digital depositions and hearings, has led to a gap for automated transcription instruments.

Now, synthetic intelligence might make automated transcription much more correct. Because the tech turns into higher and higher, is it doable that it might finally exchange human court docket reporters?

On this episode of the Authorized Rebels Podcast, Karl Seelbach talks with the ABA Journal’s Victor Li in regards to the state of automated court docket reporting, the way it compares to human stenographers and the way generative AI has modified the trade. Seelbach, a litigator, is the co-founder of Skribe, an AI-based court docket reporting and transcription service.

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In This Podcast:

Karl Seelbach

Karl Seelbach, a litigator, is the co-founder of Skribe, a synthetic intelligence-based court docket reporting and transcription service. He has over 17 years of expertise within the courtroom, representing shoppers in private harm, enterprise and employment litigation. Earlier than launching his personal legislation agency in 2015, Seelbach labored as a litigation associate at one among Texas’ largest legislation corporations, Winstead. He acquired his legislation diploma from the South Texas School of Regulation in Houston and his undergraduate diploma from Stephen F. Austin State College. In his free time, he enjoys spending time together with his spouse and daughters in Dripping Springs, Texas.