AutoScriptOne is priced around its recorder: five monthly plans for live transcription, and a separate pay-as-you-go service for recordings you upload. Here is what each costs, and what the same hours cost on Stenobox.
| Plan | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Flex | $75/mo | The recorder and annotations. Live transcription $3 an hour; the enhanced rough draft $5 an hour on top. |
| Starter | $150/mo | 30 hours of live transcription a month; enhanced rough draft $5 an hour on top. |
| Reporter | $200/mo | Unlimited live transcription; enhanced rough draft $5 an hour on top. |
| Growth | $250/mo | 40 hours a month with the enhanced rough draft included; fair-use overage past 10% over a three-month average. |
| Pro | $350/mo | 60 hours a month with the enhanced rough draft included. |
| Uploads | $15/audio hr | Transcription of a recording you upload, pay as you go from a prepaid balance. A 34-minute deposition cost us $8.47. |
Plan prices as published on AutoScriptOne's site in October 2026; the upload rate as charged to our own account the same month. The hours on the monthly plans are live-recording hours.
Running text under Speaker A, B, C. The Q. and A., the names, the page and the certificate are still yours to do. On the Growth plan the same 25 hours cost $250, recorded live in its app.
A court-formatted draft that's basically done — Q./A., speaker labels, dates and numbers already handled. You verify and certify. $129 for 25 audio hours of finished transcripts a month, $199 for 50, $349 for 100; recording and live drafts are unlimited. 7-day free trial.
We ran the same 34-minute deposition through both and scored them against the reporter's certified transcript: AutoScriptOne 97.41% with 163 errors and no Q. and A.; Stenobox 99.28% with 83. See it word for word →
If you're a digital or electronic court reporter weighing AutoScriptOne, here's the honest comparison. AutoScriptOne is a Windows recorder first: you capture the proceeding in its app, watch a live transcript, and pay by the hour for an enhanced rough draft or for recordings you upload; what comes back is running text under Speaker A, B and C that you turn into a transcript yourself. Stenobox does the production: you upload the audio with your caption and get back a court-formatted, verbatim draft — Q./A., named speakers, dates and numbers handled, on your court's page — then you review and certify it, for a flat $129 a month for 25 audio hours of finished transcripts ($199 for 50, $349 for 100), month to month. Recording is included too, with no hourly cap: capture in the app, watch a live rough draft as it's spoken, and share a private live view with counsel. Where Stenobox wins: a near-done draft with the review built in, a price that includes everything, and no per-hour meter. The fastest way to judge it is to run a deposition you've already certified through the 7-day free trial and compare the draft to your own transcript.
How much does AutoScriptOne cost?
As published in October 2026: Flex $75 a month (the recorder, with live transcription at $3 an hour), Starter $150 (30 hours of live transcription), Reporter $200 (unlimited live transcription), each with the enhanced rough draft at $5 an hour extra; Growth $250 (40 hours, enhanced draft included) and Pro $350 (60 hours). Transcribing a recording you upload is a separate pay-as-you-go service at $15 an audio hour. Confirm current prices with VoiceScript.
Is there a cheaper AutoScriptOne alternative?
Stenobox is a flat monthly price for court-formatted transcript drafts: $129 for 25 audio hours of finished transcripts each billing month, $199 for 50, or $349 for 100, with recording and live drafts unlimited, month to month, with a 7-day free trial. Twenty-five hours of uploads on AutoScriptOne's $15-an-hour service is $375.
How accurate is AutoScriptOne's transcript?
On a 34-minute deposition we scored against the reporter's certified transcript, AutoScriptOne's upload transcription got 97.41% of the words right with 163 errors and no Q. and A., every turn labeled Speaker A, B or C. Stenobox's transcript of the same audio scored 99.28% with 83 errors, in Q. and A. with the speakers named. The full comparison, word for word, is on our AutoScriptOne comparison page.
Does Stenobox do the same thing as AutoScriptOne?
They overlap on turning recorded audio into a transcript. AutoScriptOne is a Windows recorder first, with a live transcript as you record and a separate per-hour service for recordings you upload; its draft comes back as running text under Speaker A, B, C. Stenobox takes the recording, or records live itself, and returns a court-formatted draft, Q. and A., named speakers, on your court's page, that you review and certify.
Run a deposition you've already certified through Stenobox and compare the draft to your own transcript. $0 today.
Start your free trial →About these prices. AutoScriptOne's plan prices are as published on its website in October 2026; the upload rate of $15 an audio hour is what our own account was charged that month ($8.47 for a 33-minute file). Prices change; confirm current ones with VoiceScript directly.
A fair comparison. AutoScriptOne's monthly plans are built around live recording in its own Windows app, with the transcript streaming as you record; its upload service is the part that does what Stenobox does, and that is what the per-hour comparison and the scored deposition on our comparison page cover. Stenobox records live too, in the browser, and includes it in the flat price.
AutoScriptOne and VoiceScript are trademarks of their owner. Stenobox is an independent product and is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by VoiceScript.