ginkoutest

Do you care about what platform the solution is on? I.e Linux/Windows desktop application, Chrome extension, mobile app, website in a separate tab, etc.?

Out of curiosity, what do you then do with the transcriptions? You said you typically talk out loud while working, but do you continue working like normal after the transcription is recorded for later use, or do you interrupt your workflow to do something specific with the transcription immediately after?

Do you think most people looking for a solution like this are aware of Google Meet's feature?

For sure, but when you say "works well" what would that look like to you? There might be some sacrifices on the video-chat side (this app wouldn't compete with Zoom, for example, on video quality or latency), but the focus would be on audio, translation, and transcription quality.

From chatting with friends, it works well even for long sentences, but the latency can vary between 3 - 7 seconds. So I wanted to understand how much delay would be tolerated by most people who would be interested in using this.

Thanks for sharing. Why do you think Doximity succeeded versus physicians just networking on LinkedIn?

It's not so much it isn't your job, but wouldn't you want to help someone in desperate need for a job, especially if you would benefit (in some form of incentive) from it too?

Yes, I agree that a strict terms of service definitely helps.

If you had an automated solution that would save you the time and win most of the disputes, would you be interested in that?