Open a tape and Explore pulls the relevant passages from your other tapes into the margin.
While you read a transcript, Explore reads it against the rest of your context and shows what connects. Each insight carries the source tape, the timestamp, the passage itself and one line on why it is there.
How to use insights
- Open a transcript.
- Open Explore beside it.
- Read the insight cards. Each shows the source tape, the timestamp and a short explanation.
- Open the source to hear or read the passage in context.
- Pin an insight or add it to the chat to work with it further.
The kinds of insight you may see
- Contradiction: Someone said the opposite earlier. A spokesperson who ruled out a re-tender in June and now promises one.
- Support: Another source makes the same claim. The example is a procurement expert saying the law leaves the council no choice but to re-tender. The page also calls this "same claim, other source".
- Nuance: A related statement that softens or qualifies the claim. The example is a party colleague calling re-tendering "the last resort".
- A figure or detail: A passage that pins down a number the claim depends on, such as a budget briefing naming "the 12% cap".
- A conflicting account: A third party's version that cuts against the one you're reading, such as a port authority CEO saying the council was in the room for every conversation.
- Your own note: Your notes can also appear, for example one reminding you to check whether the cap is 12% or 15%.
Check before you use
Insights are pointers to your own recordings. Open the source and check what was actually said before you quote it. If speaker detection was uncertain, double-check who said it.