Reduct review
A focused repository for searchable transcripts, highlights, and research clips.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Reduct is a browser-based repository for UX researchers and insights teams working with recorded interviews, usability sessions, and meetings. It automatically transcribes audio and video, makes transcript moments searchable, and lets collaborators highlight, label, and organize evidence in videoboards. Teams can create shareable highlight reels, apply redaction, and use AI-generated summaries and question answering to review recordings. Its audience includes small teams, mid-market research groups, and enterprises that need a central place for media-based findings.
Pricing is organized by editor. Personal costs $12 per editor per month and includes 120 pooled transcription hours per editor per year, up to 10 free commenters, unlimited storage, and individual media files up to 4 GB. Professional costs $40 per editor per month, raises the allowance to 300 pooled transcription hours per editor per year, supports up to 50 free commenters, and adds cross-project search and API access. Enterprise seat-based plans start at $75 per editor per month, with project-based, utilization-based, and unlimited models also available; SSO, advanced access controls, and priority support are included. A 14-day free trial is available.
The platform fits workflows that span Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Google Drive, Dropbox, Vimeo, Google Calendar, UserTesting, and UserZoom Go, with Zapier, Final Cut Pro, and Adobe Premiere Pro extending automation and media production. Cloud deployment, a browser extension, email and documentation support, SOC 2 and GDPR coverage, SSO/SAML, and two-factor authentication support broader organizational requirements. Reduct is a strong choice when searchable transcripts and collaborative video synthesis are central. Teams seeking a free repository, heavier transcription allowances at entry level, or simpler enterprise pricing should compare alternatives.
Reduct pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Automatic transcription with cross-recording and cross-project search
- Videoboards, reels, labels, and AI summaries support synthesis
- Broad integrations with meeting, storage, and research tools
- Where it doesn't
- No free plan; access starts with a 14-day trial
- Personal includes 120 pooled transcription hours per editor yearly
- Enterprise pricing spans several models, complicating budget comparisons
Reduct fact sheet, pricing and score →
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