Meetings
Name speakers and voice recognition
Name outside speakers, and turn recognition of your own voice on or off.
Timeglass names the people in a transcript for you where it can. You can name anyone it missed, such as a client or partner.
How speakers are named
- People recording with Timeglass are named from their own microphone.
- Teammates who turned on voice recognition are named from their voice, even when they aren’t recording.
- Everyone else may be named from what was said and who was in the meeting, or shown as Unknown speaker.
Unnamed speakers who barely spoke are grouped as Other speakers.
Name a speaker
- Open the meetingIn the Timeglass web app, select Meetings and open a meeting that has ended.
- Select the speakerSelect a speaker’s chip or their name in the transcript. A box opens asking Who is this speaker? If the speaker already has a name, the box is titled Rename followed by that name.
- Enter the namePick someone from the meeting or type a name, add a company if you like, then select Save.
The new name appears in the transcript, downloads, and shared links right away. The report updates with it within a few minutes.
Turn voice recognition on or off
Open the desktop app and go to Settings → Meetings. Under Speaker names, turn on Recognize my voice. Timeglass keeps a voiceprint of you, learned from meetings you record, so transcripts name you.
This is each person’s own choice. Your workspace can’t turn it on for you. Turning it off deletes your voiceprint, and you can still be named from your own microphone.
What happens to other voices
To tell speakers apart, Timeglass compares voices within each meeting. That voice data is deleted once the meeting is processed. Only people who turned on Recognize my voice have a lasting voiceprint.