What’s new in Arc

Arc’s Review screen now brings together transcript checks, language and speech analysis, and choices about what to include in a report.

New word and utterance controls complete the editable judgments behind Arc’s language analysis.

A shared review panel brings the recording, editable transcript, and annotations into a consistent place for close listening and correction.

Three connected workspaces organize transcript review around the words, language annotations, and speech sounds.

Editable parts of speech now appear alongside the transcript, making the annotations used for clause counts available for review and correction.

Dictionary-based IPA suggestions provide a starting point for target pronunciations alongside the transcription of the speaker’s production.

Utterances can now be edited as continuous text, with audio alignment and annotations retained for unchanged words.

Audio with no corresponding transcript text is flagged for review, with support for adding words and adjusting utterance boundaries.

A speaker list and audio previews support identifying the people in a recording and selecting whose speech is analyzed.

Reports now pair SUGAR measures with age-based reference values, and the sample library provides access to saved samples and their recordings.

Arc now supports importing recordings and transcripts, saving edits, and working with multiple samples.

Arc’s first prototype brings audio-linked transcription, speech and language analysis, and reporting into one workflow using a demonstration sample.