A single local workflow can support different kinds of review. These examples describe evaluation scenarios, not approval for production or regulated use.
Use sample or de-identified recordings to examine transcript correction, consult or SOAP draft notes, and the clinical source-finding workflow. Review every note before it enters any record.
The prototype has no clinical validation, encrypted local storage or practice integration. Do not use live patient data pending review.
For synthetic or appropriately cleared material, examine the editable transcript, timed audio moments and source excerpts. These can help a reviewer return to what was said.
Assess consent, confidentiality, privilege, retention and device security within your own practice before real matter use. WordHeld makes no legal compliance claim.
Turn an imported recording into a corrected transcript, short summary and editable action list. Use titles and people to find conversations later.
The personal workspace offers meeting or simple notes, a mind map and Emi search. Retrieve relevant passages before acting on a remembered detail.
WordHeld’s generated text is a draft drawn from transcript sentences. Recognition errors can flow into summaries or notes. Check the recording and correct the transcript before making decisions from the output.
Read the local storage and security limits before trying the prototype.