When a professional sends a recording to a transcription service without specifying the format they need, one of two things tends to happen. Either they receive a document that captures every hesitation, false start, and repeated phrase - which can be technically accurate but practically difficult to use. Or they receive a tidied, readable version that omits content they actually needed preserved. Both outcomes are avoidable. The difference lies in understanding what verbatim

Client: Case 2 Rights (Disability rights charity) Service: Certified legal transcription (verbatim, time-stamped) – evidence preparation for Equality Act matters (two separate disputes) The brief Case 2 Rights required certified legal transcription support for two separate matters: a legal issue involving a transport provider an Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) course matter In both situations, the client experienced discrimination and needed accurate transcripts to subs

AI transcription tools promise speed and affordability - but at what cost? If you've ever laughed at a ridiculous autocorrect fail, you...

April Fools' Day

If you’re a researcher, journalist, HR professional or academic juggling deadlines, interviews, meetings, and a never-ending stream of...

In a fast-moving digital world, professionals in media and content creation are expected to juggle it all: interviews, research,...