Items to be included on the the DepoDash University FAQ for clients.
DepoDash is built with integration capabilities in mind. (Further details on specific integration APIs and methods can be provided upon request and will be detailed in technical documentation.)
The audit log records every interaction and change within the workflow, detailing who did what and when. The versioning system allows you to see successive iterations of a transcript, highlighting changes made by different roles (e.g., editing, proofreading) before and after each function, providing an immutable record of the transcript's evolution.
DepoDash employs Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) to limit user permissions to their specific functions. It also maintains a comprehensive audit log of all workflow touchpoints and uses a robust versioning system to track changes by role, ensuring transparency and accountability.
DepoDash provides a structured, multi-level workflow that assigns specific roles (e.g., Intake Officer, Scheduler, Transcriber, Proofreader, Certifier, Production Team, Record Retrieval) with defined rights. This ensures controlled, efficient, and secure transcript production and delivery.
Absolutely. You can export your draft transcript from DepoDash in RTF format, which is compatible with popular CAT software like ProCAT Winner, allowing you to leverage your existing tools and workflows.
Solo transcribers can upload audio, convert speech to text, edit transcripts online using the DD Editor, or export files in RTF format to their preferred word processor (e.g., MS Word) or CAT software (e.g., ProCAT Winner). It also provides secure long-term storage for completed jobs.
Yes, DepoDash operates as a secure, cloud-based platform that can be accessed from anywhere with an internet connection, ensuring flexibility and scalability.
DepoDash is a comprehensive transcription workflow ecosystem designed for both individual transcribers and large organizations (like courthouses and court reporting agencies). It streamlines the entire process from audio upload and speech-to-text conversion to editing, proofreading, certification, and secure long-term storage of legal transcripts.
Digital court reporting refers to using technology to create an electronic record of court proceedings. In traditional court reporting, stenographers use shorthand and specialized machines to transcribe spoken words into written text. Digital court reporting, on the other hand, involves using digital audio recording equipment and computer software to capture and transcribe court proceedings. Here [...]
All of them! In remote proceedings, channel separation and the identification of all speakers is automatic. In hybrid and live environments, multi-speaker diarization is used to identify each of the speakers.
