A plain browser find only checks the page in front of you. Ctrl + F in Junior searches every call in the project instead — and it catches more than literal text, surfacing the moments where someone made your point in different words.
How to search
Open Ctrl + F from the project sidebar, under Analysis. Despite the name it's a page rather than a keyboard shortcut, so pressing those keys does nothing — click the link.
Type the keyword(s) you're looking for, and Junior searches every transcript in the project. Results come back in two tabs, each with a count so you can see at a glance where the matches are:
- Keyword matches: the exact words you searched for.
- Conceptual matches: related meaning, even where the speaker used different words. A search for "purchasing" surfaces someone talking about "procurement".

What's the difference between keyword and conceptual? Keyword matching looks for the exact words you typed. Conceptual matching looks for the same idea expressed in different words, which helps because experts rarely use the exact term you had in mind. Between them, you catch both the literal mentions and the ones you'd otherwise miss.
Why did the tab switch by itself? If the tab you're on has no results but the other one does, Junior switches you to the tab that has results and shows a short hint.
Refine your search
A few options tune what you get back:
- Match exact words: check this for stricter matching when you only want literal hits.
- Ranking: switch between Ranked (most relevant first) and By Interviewee (grouped by who was speaking).
- Cleaned vs Original transcript: search the cleaned transcript or the original.
- Interview filter: limit the search to specific interviews.
You can also save quotes straight from the results into a playlist.
Questions
What's the difference between keyword and conceptual matches?
Keyword matching looks for the exact words you typed. Conceptual matching looks for the same idea in different words, which helps because experts rarely use the exact term you had in mind. Between them you catch the literal mentions and the ones you'd otherwise miss.