For schools & universities

Captions every
student can read.

Live captions for lectures, seminars, and assemblies. Helps multilingual students follow along, supports accessibility-required accommodations, and turns every lecture into a searchable transcript.

Lecture transcripts as study guides
Multilingual classrooms in 12 languages
Section-504 / IEP friendly

From the first
class period.

The classroom laptop you already have. The classroom mic the teacher already uses.

1

Teacher opens the meeting

One bookmark in the classroom browser. Press start at the top of the period. Captions begin within seconds — projected at the front, or read on student devices.

2

Students follow along

Multilingual students pick their own language. ELL students read English alongside Spanish. Students with auditory accommodations read on their iPad without singling themselves out.

3

Class ends — transcript stays

Every lecture becomes a searchable, exportable transcript. Students who missed class get caught up; students preparing for finals re-read the explanation in their own time.

Every student gets the lecture
in the language that helps most.

ELL students

Spanish-speaking students read along in Spanish or in English depending on the lesson goal — switching languages is one tap, no app reinstall.

Students with IEP/504 accommodations

Live captions on the classroom screen or on the student's own iPad. Transcript afterward. Documented in the accommodation record.

Lecture review

Every lecture becomes a study guide. Students can search for a term ("photosynthesis," "Fourier") and find the exact passage where it was explained.

Assemblies & school events

Project the QR code at school assemblies. Parents whose first language isn't English can follow live on their phones — no headset to lose, no special signup.

Parent-teacher conferences

Bilingual parent meetings without scheduling an interpreter. Stays bilingual; both sides get the transcript.

Special-education team meetings

IEP meetings recorded with consent. Transcript captures every commitment in writing — fewer disputes about who said what.

From classrooms using it

Initials and city, by request.

Three of my students read the captions in Spanish. I'd had no idea how much they were missing in lecture. Their grades came up almost immediately — the captions filled the gap their textbook couldn't.
EM

Elena M.

High School Biology Teacher, San Antonio TX

We added it to one section as a pilot, and within two weeks the rest of the department asked for it. The transcript export alone saved my students hours of note-taking time.
RB

Robert B.

University Lecturer, Boston MA

The accommodation log used to be a guessing game. Now every IEP-required caption session is a saved meeting with a transcript. Compliance audit went from a weekend job to an afternoon.
SP

Sandra P.

Special Ed Coordinator, Denver CO

Per-classroom math, no monthly commitment.

A 50-minute period, five days a week = ~1,000 minutes a month. One Pro Pack at $49 covers a full month per classroom; one $19 Growth Pack covers a special-needs student through finals. Credits don't expire, so a one-time pilot still costs the same as a regular school year.

Starter Pack

$9one-time

120 minutes — a few class periods.

Growth Pack

$19one-time

500 minutes — a classroom for ~10 days.

Pro Pack

$49one-time

1,500 minutes — one classroom for a full month.

School & classroom FAQ

Practical answers for teachers and admins.

Is this FERPA / student-privacy safe?

Audio and transcripts are stored on your organization's account, encrypted in transit and at rest, and deletable at will. Display links are public by URL — for sensitive sessions (special-ed meetings, etc.) keep the link private and delete after the accommodation period. We don't sell or use lecture audio for model training.

Will it handle science / math / technical vocabulary?

Deepgram Nova-3 handles general English well. For specialized terminology — proper nouns, foreign loanwords, technical jargon — feed Deepgram a list of keyterms before each meeting and they'll be recognized correctly. Many districts share a keyterm list across teachers.

Can students read on their own phones during class?

Up to teachers and school policy. Most classrooms project the captions at the front; teachers who allow personal devices can also share the QR code so students who need accommodations read privately. Either path is the same product.

Does it integrate with our LMS?

Not directly today. Transcripts export as TXT or JSON, which most LMSes (Canvas, Schoology, Google Classroom) accept as attachments. Direct LMS integration is on our roadmap — reach out if it would unblock you.

Try it next class period.

30 free minutes. No credit card. About one full lecture.