Bodycam footage review that cites the exact second
A single case can arrive with 40+ hours of body-worn-camera video. Watching it linearly is a full work week you don't have. Evidence Copilot transcribes every file with speaker labels and word-level timestamps, then lets you search the footage like a document — and every answer you get cites the exact second it came from.
Full access for 7 days, no card · Published pricing · 14-day money-back guarantee
The review problem defenders actually have
Discovery arrives as a dump of ambiguously named files. There's no index, no transcript, and no way to know which of the forty videos matters without watching them. Meanwhile the clock runs toward the preliminary hearing.
Notes taken from memory drift from what the footage actually says. When the report and the video tell different stories, you find out late — or worse, at trial.
How it works
- 1
Upload the dump
Drag in every BWC file — or forward the discovery email to your case's intake address. Files up to 2 GB each; originals stay immutable.
- 2
Get timestamped transcripts
Deepgram transcription with speaker diarization and word-level timings. Officer, suspect, and bystander speech is labeled and searchable.
- 3
Search instead of watching
Full-text search across every transcript in the case. Jump from a search hit straight to that moment in the video.
- 4
Flag what conflicts
Automatic comparison against the police report and other evidence surfaces candidate inconsistencies as review signals — before you'd have caught them manually.
- 5
Clip and cite
Grab a frame or extract a clip with two clicks, then export it into an exhibit pack with a citation index. Every claim links to the source moment.
What you get
Word-level timestamps
Click a transcript line to seek the video to that word. Click a citation to do the same from an AI answer.
Speaker renaming
Rename a speaker once and it propagates across every segment in the file.
AI answers with citations
Ask “where does the officer's story change?” — every answer cites the exact moment, and is marked for human review.
Frames and clips
Pull a still frame or extract a sub-clip as a derived artifact; originals are never altered and every action is audited.
Case brief from the footage
One click generates a grounded brief — evidence inventory, key moments, inconsistencies, follow-ups — all cited.
Opt-in video analysis
A multimodal model can extract key moments from the footage itself, per upload, always opt-in.
Built for
- Solo and small-firm criminal-defense attorneys
- Public defender offices drowning in BWC discovery
- Defense investigators building timelines
- Law clerks preparing hearing binders
Frequently asked questions
How long does it take to transcribe bodycam footage?
Processing runs as soon as a file finishes uploading; most clips are transcribed in minutes and you can search them immediately. Long multi-hour files are queued and processed in the background — you keep working while they finish.
Can I search bodycam footage by what was said?
Yes. Every transcript is full-text searchable across the whole case. A search hit takes you to that exact moment in the video, and AI answers cite the source moment they came from.
Does the AI replace watching the footage?
No — and it isn't meant to. It gets you to the right minutes fast, drafts the first-pass notes, and flags candidate inconsistencies. Everything it produces is marked for human review, and the product never draws legal conclusions.
What happens to the original video files?
Originals are immutable. Transcripts, frames, clips, and redactions are stored as separate derived files with their own audit trail, so the discovery you received is always preserved exactly as delivered.
Can multiple people on my team review the same footage?
Yes — case members share transcripts, review signals, notes, and clips, with per-member permissions for verifying signals and exporting.
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See it on your own evidence
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