Steora records each call in five-minute parts, drafts every part with AI and routes it to a professional editor while the call is still running.
26:41 Dana Whitfield: Margin came in at 31 percent, ahead of the guidance we gave in July.
27:05 Dana Whitfield: Most of that came from the Corral Ridge facility running at full capacity.
27:30 Operator: Our next question comes from Sam Okafor at Bellwood Partners.
A recorder picks the call in Steora Recorder and presses Start. Every five minutes, the finished part uploads by itself.
Each part is transcribed by AI using your company's terms, usually within a minute of arriving.
A professional editor checks the draft against the audio and submits it, while the rest of the call is still being recorded.
Admins plan who edits which minutes, see each part move from recording to submitted, and step in the moment anything stalls.
Set the call length and assign each five-minute part, or leave parts open for any editor.
Open parts are offered to every editor at once. One click claims a part; it disappears for everyone else.
Every part is accounted for, from the recorder's computer to the submitted transcript.
A live call happens once. Steora is designed so a dropped connection, a dead laptop or a busy editor never costs you a minute of it.
Editors listen through a protected stream. There is no file to download and no link to share.
Steora makes sure two people never work on the same minutes.
The recorder resumes on another computer and the audio joins the same call, with any gap marked.
Missed starts, silent computers and stalled drafts are flagged on the dashboard and sent by email.
Sign in with your company Google account.