ArcSAMPLING

Arc

Speech and language sampling, from recording to report.

Transcribe recordings, analyze language and speech sounds, and prepare sample reports in one workspace. Arc keeps the work connected, from the first transcript through your review to the finished report.

Transcription

Listen and edit as you go.

Begin with an automatic transcript. Select a word or utterance to hear it in the recording, correct the text, and adjust utterance boundaries.

An utterance open for editing, “He got up on the log and then he followed in the water,” under the one before it. Beneath, the audio dock plays that utterance: playback controls, the same words with “followed” selected, and the waveform with the playhead at the start of that word’s stretch of audio.
Select a word or utterance to hear the corresponding audio.

Language and phonology

Review language and speech sounds.

Review clauses, morphemes, and grammatical labels alongside the transcript. For speech sound analysis, review pronunciation targets and enter the speaker’s productions. Arc uses the sample you’ve checked to calculate language measures and percent consonants correct.

Two utterances with Coding language selected, “Um, there was a boy and he had a doggy” and “The, the doggy wanted the frog uhhuh.” Under each word are its clause number, morpheme split (want/ed), marks, and part of speech; beside each utterance, whether the report counts it and whether it is a sentence.
Clauses, morphemes, and parts of speech displayed beneath the words you’re reviewing.

Reporting

Bring the results together.

Arc calculates measures from the sample you’ve reviewed and brings the results, sample information, and utterance details into a report. Choose which sections to include, add clinical notes, and copy or print the report.

The Report room: a Sections panel with toggles for Sample information, SUGAR analysis, Utterance breakdown, Phonology — PCC, marks, and Notes, beside a language sample report showing sample information and SUGAR figures.
Choose the sections to include in your report.

You have two hands. Fair enough.

Arc is being built to bring your recording, transcript, analysis, and report into one workspace. No extra arms required.

Join the alpha
An octopus at a laptop, holding a transcript and a report in two of its other arms.