Transcripts
The transcript is the text version of the captured consultation. It’s what Miraa drafts the note from, and it’s your reference when verifying that draft.
Purpose
Give you a checkable record of what was said, so you can confirm the draft note is accurate.
How to use the transcript
- When a draft detail looks wrong or surprising, open the transcript and check what was actually said.
- For medications, doses, and numbers, the transcript is the fastest way to confirm the draft got them right.
- When the draft seems to be missing something, the transcript helps you spot what didn’t make it in.
The transcript reflects what was captured, not necessarily what was meant. Mishearings, homophones, and unclear audio happen. Use your clinical judgment — the transcript supports your review, it doesn’t replace it.
Transcription accuracy
Transcription is generally reliable but not perfect. Expect occasional errors, especially with:
- Unusual names and medications.
- Overlapping speech or background noise.
- Numbers and doses spoken quickly.
If the transcript is consistently poor, the recording quality is usually the cause. See Ambient capture and Microphone issues.
Privacy
The transcript is part of the clinical record and is protected by Miraa’s security controls. Only people with a legitimate reason should view it, and access is logged. See Data security.
Common mistakes
- Trusting a draft detail without checking the transcript when it looks off.
- Assuming a transcription error means the clinical fact is wrong — confirm with your own recollection and judgment.
Troubleshooting
- Poor or garbled transcript? See Note generation issues.