Minutes
Community Policing Forum
Minutes open here in four parts: attendees, discussion, decisions, and actions. The mixed transcript stays with them.
South African speech
Notule
Speech to text for a South African meeting. It records the sitting, writes what was said as people talk, and keeps the minutes while the meeting is still going.
1
Meet
Record the sitting live. A stretch is written about every 15 seconds.
2
Read
English and Afrikaans stay in the words people used.
3
Minute
Attendees, decisions, and actions update while you talk.
Ear
What this recording is likely to sound like.
Ready to meet
00:00
Start the meeting and leave it running. Up to 90 minutes. Speech is transcribed as it happens, and the minutes keep up.
Ward, venue, and chair
Earlier sittings
Kept in this browser only. Audio is not stored.
Nothing saved yet.
How South African speech is handled
A live meeting is written in stretches of about 15 seconds, and the minutes update from what has been said so far. They do not invent a closing before you end.
Listening follows a language switch in one recording and leans on the words you mark: suburbs, surnames, and the setting you pick. Afrikaans is not in that model’s language list, so it may first come back spelled like Dutch.
Shaping restores Afrikaans spelling and keeps South African English. A robot stays a robot. Just now is not rewritten. Everyday words such as eish or yebo stay only if they were said. isiZulu, isiXhosa, and Sesotho are not transcribed as full languages here.
Minutes stay in South African English and keep up during a live sitting. Audio is discarded after each stretch is transcribed. Saved sittings stay on this device.