Reading a transcript is one thing; pulling pieces out of it is another. Highlight passages into quotes, play the audio back in sync with the words, and switch languages on a foreign-language call.

Highlighting text into quotes

Highlight any text in the transcript to create a quote. Highlights are color-coded by author, so yours look different from your teammates', with small avatars showing who highlighted a passage. Select a highlighted passage and you'll see a Save quote action.

A transcript with color-coded highlights, author avatars, and the View quote action
Highlights are color-coded by author, so you can tell yours from your teammates'.

You can also toggle entity highlights, the automatic highlighting of companies and people, on and off by pressing Shift + H.

The audio player (if allowed by your organization)

Every recorded call comes with an audio player synced to the transcript. It gives you:

  • Play / pause and 2x speed.
  • A timeline and a waveform of the recording.
  • Section-by-section playback synced to the transcript — click a block to jump straight to that moment.
  • Trim Audio — cut the recording down to the part you want.

You may occasionally see a "Loading audio…" state while the recording loads, or an "Audio blocked" state.

Because playback is synced to the transcript, the fastest way to hear how something was said is to click the block you're reading. The audio jumps right to it.

Foreign-language calls

If a call wasn't in English, Junior translates it and keeps the original. You'll see two sub-tabs:

  • English: the translation.
  • Original Language: the transcript in the language it was spoken.

Toggle between them at any time. When you export, you can choose which language to include.

Questions

Why are highlights different colors?

They're color-coded by who made them, so at a glance you can tell your own highlights from your teammates'. The avatars next to a passage show who highlighted it.

Why do I see two language tabs?

The call wasn't in English, so Junior translated it into English and kept the original alongside. You can read either version, and pick which one to include when you export.