Founded in 2017 in Tel Aviv and now headquartered in New York City with additional offices in Canada, the UK, and Israel, Verbit builds AI-based speech-to-text technology for organizations that need accurate, compliant transcription and captioning at scale. Its core engine, Captivate, powers real-time and on-demand transcription and live captioning, while Gen.V, its generative AI layer, turns transcripts into summaries, keyword tags, and searchable insights. Verbit packages this into vertical-specific products: Legal Capture and Legal Visor for court reporting, depositions, and AI-assisted legal case insights (with court-admissible transcripts available by request and a Relativity integration); Campus Complete for higher-education ADA/Title II compliance; and Verbit Dub for dubbing and content localization, alongside translation and subtitling into 50+ languages. The company says it serves 3,000+ businesses and institutions across legal, education, media & entertainment, corporate, government, and law-enforcement sectors, and its platform is built around compliance frameworks including ADA, WCAG 2.0 AA, GDPR, CVAA, AICPA, and ISO 27001.
Key Features
Captivate ASR Engine — Real-time and on-demand transcription and live captioning.
Gen.V Generative AI — Turns transcripts into summaries, keyword tags, and searchable insights.
Legal Visor & Legal Capture — Court reporting, depositions, and AI-assisted legal case insights.
Translation & Dubbing — Subtitling and translation into 50+ languages via Verbit Dub.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Vertical-specific products (Legal Visor, Legal Capture, Campus Complete, Verbit Dub) tailored to each industry's workflows and compliance needs
Broad, named compliance coverage — ADA, WCAG 2.0 AA, GDPR, CVAA, AICPA, and ISO 27001
Large integration library spanning video/webinar platforms, LMS platforms, and cloud storage
Publishes a transparent entry-level starting price ($24/month) instead of gating every tier behind a sales call
Generative AI layer (Gen.V) adds automatic summaries, keyword tagging, and searchable insights
Cons
Every tier above the entry-level Basic Transcription plan is quote-based, so real-world pricing for most use cases requires a sales conversation
Court-admissible transcripts and certified/human-reviewed output are positioned as add-ons or by-request options rather than included by default
Public pricing page does not disclose overage rates once a plan's monthly hour allotment is exceeded