Are the decisions and action items final?
No. They are draft analysis annotations. Verify each one against the recording and transcript before sharing it or acting on it.
The minutes profile keeps the recording transcript and analysis annotations together in Studio. Summaries, decisions, and actions are drafts, not a substitute for review.
Draft decisions and action items remain visible alongside the timed transcript in Studio.
Use the recording and transcript to verify names, ownership, and wording before sharing.
The exported transcript can be downloaded as DOCX, XLSX, or TXT.
You will create an account on the next step. The file and its result stay with that account.
One flow
One audio or video file becomes one timed transcript. Public URL import is not part of this path.
Read the draft summary, decisions, and actions alongside the transcript and player; correct the transcript where needed.
Export the checked transcript as DOCX, XLSX, or TXT. Treat the analysis annotations as review material in Studio.
Questions
No. They are draft analysis annotations. Verify each one against the recording and transcript before sharing it or acting on it.
Check names, who said what, decision wording, and whether a suggested action is actually a commitment. The drafts can be wrong.
Export the transcript as DOCX, XLSX, or TXT. Do not assume later draft summaries, decisions, or actions have been added to those files.
The interview profile uses punctuation to group questions and source responses while keeping the complete timed transcript available for review.
The lecture profile divides transcript segments into balanced, numbered chapters and keeps coverage through the end of the recording. It does not infer a syllabus.
The subtitles profile turns each timed transcript segment into an SRT or VTT cue. You can correct cue text in the transcript, while the segment timing stays fixed.
The call profile uses question marks and a limited risk-term list to build separate candidate sections. It does not connect each risk to a question or judge the speaker's intent.