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A consultation is not a dictation

Medical transcription of clinical conversations: consultations, interviews and case meetings written out with the speakers kept apart and every passage placed in the recording it came from.
Medical transcription starts from speech that was never meant for a machine.
Six properties a clinical transcript needs.
Take conversations, not just one voice
Consultations, patient interviews and handover calls arrive as recorded, with nobody asked to repeat themselves.
Keep the speakers apart
Clinician, patient and anyone else in the room are tagged separately, so the exchange survives being written down.
Attach the moment to each passage
Every line carries the point where it was said, turning a doubtful drug name into a five-second check.
Read the sound, not the screen
Only the audio is used, so nothing typed into a chat box is mistaken for what was actually said.
Stay searchable afterwards
A prescription, a date of birth, a referral: any term in the medical transcription can be found again without listening back.
Arrive as ordinary text
The output is plain, so it drops into whichever system already holds the record rather than sitting in a viewer.

TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript

From a recorded conversation to readable text.
Send in the consultation as an audio or video recording, or point at a copy that has already been shared with you.
The conversation is set down as text, voices separated and a time against every passage of the medical transcription.
Read the drug names, dosages and dates, correct anything that came through badly, then move the text into the record system.
Four roles that work from recorded clinical speech.
Beatrix Vogel
Practice Manager
Our weekends used to disappear into typing up the week's consultations. Now the recordings go through in one sitting and the text is waiting on Monday morning.
Oluwaseun Adebayo
Respiratory Consultant
Half of what matters in a clinic is what the patient says unprompted. Separating the voices means I can find that again in the text instead of relying on my memory of the room.
Freya Lindholm
Clinical Documentation Lead
Timestamps changed how we audit. Instead of accepting a line as written, we jump to the second and hear it. Disputes about what was said have almost stopped.
Anthony Mbeki
Health Records Officer
We keep transcripts as supporting material and the record as the record. Keeping those two clearly apart is what makes the arrangement defensible when anyone asks.
What goes in, what comes back, and where it belongs.
Hand over a recorded consultation and medical transcription returns it as text, speakers labelled and every passage placed.
Transcribe