Reviewing the sample before preparing a report
Arc’s Review screen now brings together transcript checks, language and speech analysis, and choices about what to include in a report.
Work done October 5–9, 2026 · Last edited October 12, 2026
After marking up a transcript, clinicians need to check that the sample has been reviewed, examine the results, and choose information for the report. This week’s work builds out Arc’s Review screen to support those decisions, bringing the analysis together with the utterances behind it.
Checking the transcript
Review now provides an overview of uncertain words, listening coverage, and sound transcription checks, along with utterances excluded from the analysis. These checks connect back to the relevant places in the transcript, helping clinicians make sure their review covers the sample.
Review also distinguishes utterances whose sound transcriptions have been reviewed. PCC and the speech analysis views use those utterances, keeping their results tied to the reviewed portion of the sample.
Examining language and speech
Language topics bring together utterance and sentence counts, morpheme use, vocabulary, and transcript marks. New Articulation and Phonological patterns topics organize sound differences across words. SUGAR and PCC pair their figures with the conditions the measures require.
Each topic keeps the supporting words and utterances available in context. Clinicians can examine patterns across the sample and return to individual productions when a result needs closer review or correction.
Choosing information for the report
Clinicians can select topics for inclusion in the report and star utterances as examples. A preview combines each topic’s summary with the selected examples, supporting decisions about which findings to carry into the write-up.
