Not every recording is a dictation. Medico-legal experts conduct assessment interviews, doctors hold patient consultations and experts in Swiss IV cases record their interviews. Tippiti applies the same multi-stage quality process to each recording in the mode that matches it.
You choose the processing mode separately for each recording when you upload it. Instruction groups, the editor, version comparison and Word export are available in every mode.
Each path leads to a different result. The editor, Word export and quality control stay the same.
You dictate and Tippiti turns it into the finished document.
Recognises which document is being written
Dear Dr Patel, thank you for referring Mrs Jones, whom I saw in clinic today …
Corrected and ready for your final review
A patient consultation or interview, with each speaker identified.
Identifies speakers and attributes statements
Full verbatim, clean verbatim or a summary
An interview between a medico-legal expert or doctor and the person being assessed. Tippiti turns it into the case history section of the report.
Writes up the interview section
He reported difficulty concentrating and said he could not focus for more than half an hour at a time.
Case history and interview section in reported speech
The use cases show which mode fits which document, from the clinical letter to the Swiss IV assessment report.
In the standard mode you dictate medico-legal reports, clinical letters or diagnostic reports, and Tippiti produces the document. The recording is treated as one person’s dictation, with one voice and one document. Dictation commands such as “full stop” or “delete that” are carried out, remarks to the typist are removed and the formal register of medical reporting stays intact.
There is no dialogue to preserve and no speaker labels to add, so the result is simply the document you dictated. Why this goes further than speech recognition is explained on the Why Tippiti page.
For patient consultations, assessment interviews and other multi-speaker recordings, Tippiti identifies the speakers and labels their roles rather than simply numbering them. You can choose full verbatim, clean verbatim or a summary for each recording. Timestamps and audible behavioural observations can be enabled if needed.
Tippiti recognises dictation commands even in the middle of a conversation. When the doctor or assessor switches to dictating, Tippiti renders the passage as clean text, and what everyone else says remains part of the conversation, never an instruction.
Tippiti turns the conversation between a medico-legal expert or doctor and the person being assessed into the case history and interview section of the report. When you upload the recording, you select the report type. Tippiti then follows the relevant outline for a psychiatric report, another speciality or a Swiss IV assessment report.
Completeness takes top priority. The validation checks every section of the outline against the verbatim transcript. Tippiti clearly identifies any section not covered in the interview, keeping the basis of the report transparent.
The modes differ in their source material and their result, not in the care taken. In every mode, several AI models with distinct roles work together until the result meets the requirements.
A known weakness of AI transcription is that models condense what they hear. Repetitions are dropped, statements are merged and entire passages may disappear.
Tippiti’s transcription step is designed specifically to counter this. It captures the entire recording word for word and, in conversations, also attributes each statement to its speaker.
This is where the transcript becomes a document. Depending on the mode, the raw text is corrected, the speaker-labelled transcript is refined, or the conversation is transferred into the report outline.
This step decides what is content and what was an instruction. Dictation commands are carried out and remarks to the typist removed. This stage also runs a fact-check[TOOLTIP] The fact-check verifies details that can be checked against a source, including proper names, medication names, ICD codes and place and postcode combinations. Clinical findings and diagnoses come from the clinician or medico-legal expert. [/TOOLTIP] and a plausibility check[TOOLTIP] The plausibility check looks for clear logical errors, further reducing transcription and dictation errors. [/TOOLTIP], and applies the rules in your instruction groups.
An independent validation stage compares the result with the original recording. Has everything been carried over? Has anything been invented? Were the rules followed?
Where discrepancies are found, Tippiti re-corrects the affected passages and validates them again until the validation criteria are met.
How this process works in detail is shown in the interactive demo and on the Why Tippiti page.
No base fee, no minimum term, no subscription. The mode determines the price per character, and nothing else.
The processing mode determines how Tippiti interprets a recording and what result is produced:
Every mode includes correction, fact-checking and validation.
That depends on the mode:
You can further customise the output in every mode by using instruction groups.
You choose a mode for each recording when uploading it. The upload dialog shows the available modes and the settings for your selected mode. For a batch upload, you can apply the same selection to all files.
You can also specify the mode for each recording through the API.
Yes. Correction, fact-checking and plausibility checking work together in every mode. An independent validation stage checks the result against the original recording, whether the output is a dictation, a conversation transcript or a case history section written up from the interview.
The modes differ in what the recording becomes, not in how thoroughly it is checked.
Yes. You can assign instruction groups in every mode. Rules for abbreviations, formatting and text substitutions are applied during the relevant correction or structuring stage.
Yes. When behavioural observations are enabled, Tippiti notes audible non-verbal events such as [laughs] or [cries] directly in the transcript.
Dictation and Conversation & interview cost €0.50 per 1,000 characters of the finished text. Assessment interview & case history costs €1.50 because it also structures the conversation according to the report outline and validates completeness against the full transcript.
There is no base fee or minimum term. The pricing overview shows the details at a glance.
Upload a test dictation and see what Tippiti makes of your recording. Try it free with no registration and no commitment.