Short, answer-first guides to how hearings are recorded, interpreted and run, from the team that delivers TERES hearing services. Each guide lists the sources for its facts.
What is real-time transcription in an arbitration hearing?
Real-time transcription in an arbitration hearing is a live written record of what is said, produced while the hearing runs so the tribunal and counsel can read and search it as it happens. TERES delivers it as a managed service: AI speech-to-text reviewed live by trained human transcribers, 98% accurate from AI and 99.5% after human review.
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How accurate is AI transcription compared with human transcribers and stenographers?
Transcript accuracy depends on the audio, the speakers and whether a person checks the result, as well as on the method. Stenographers write in machine shorthand, transcribers work from a recording, and AI drafts live. TERES combines AI with live human review: at least 98% accurate from AI on clear audio, and 99.5% after human review.
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What do common hearing transcript and hearing services terms mean?
A real-time transcript is produced live as the hearing runs; a rough draft is an unedited early version; daily copy arrives before the next hearing day; verbatim means word for word. An e-bundle is the electronic hearing bundle. Simultaneous interpretation runs alongside the speaker, while consecutive interpretation alternates with them. A hybrid hearing mixes in-person and remote participants.
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