Import or record
Add an audio file, MP3 or M4A in particular, or record your voice directly.
Audio importAudio import keeps the ideas.
Audio import keeps the ideas.
You find the words again.
Audio import turns meetings, interviews, podcasts or voice notes into written knowledge you can consult.
Audio → Text → Key information
What you can do
Audio import: from content to practice.
Review the transcript
Correct the text and the speakers’ names so the content stays faithful to the conversation.
Find what matters
Read the summary and the key points. Timestamps make it easy to go back to the useful passages.
How it works
Audio import: three steps to begin.
Add the audio
Import your recording or use the microphone.
Review and structure
Check the transcript, the speakers and the information extracted.
Reuse the conversation
Question the recording or prepare a summary from the reviewed content.
A concrete use
An interview that enriches your base through audio import
Capture the explanations of a subject expert, then use the transcript to draft a procedure or to find a piece of advice at the moment you need it.
Frequently asked questions
What you want to know about audio import.
Which formats are accepted?
The common recording formats, whether they come from a phone, a dictaphone or a video-conferencing tool. The quality of the recording matters more than the format itself.
Is the transcript reliable?
It needs reviewing. Proper nouns, acronyms and trade vocabulary are the things to check first: they are what you will later use to find the passage you need.
Do participants have to be told?
Yes. Recording a conversation and keeping it in a base means informing the people concerned, and deciding what may appear there.
How long should recordings be kept?
The original file is only useful for a while: once the transcript has been reviewed, it can be archived or deleted according to your rules. Set that period in advance, especially when the conversations involve identifiable people.
