Even if videos of all the sessions are provided to attendees, it’s time-consuming to take them all in. Sometimes, two or more appealing speakers might be scheduled at the same time in different rooms and key information might be missed. Participants cannot attend every session on their own and it’s hard to examine and absorb all of the valuable knowledge that is shared.

Since its release last March, Otter is establishing a reputation as an important tool at such as conferences and other professional events. Without Otter this additional intel ordinarily would be missed even if you are good about jotting down notes while collecting business cards. However, these valuable nuggets of information in spoken communications can provide an edge for users who are following up with potential partners or customers in business situations. This not only saves time and money that might otherwise be spent transcribing these types of communications in the first place, but it opens up opportunities to quickly and easily access more information that we ordinarily might normally not bother with, or that we forget about since it would be too time-consuming or difficult to find those precise moments in the recordings. Otter users can easily scan written transcripts of speeches or conversations and search for specific moments instead of having to listen to an entire speech or a verbal interaction in order to review the spoken information.

Otter, which was developed by Silicon Valley-based technology company, AISense, may sound like it just does something kind of simple, but since it does it so well, Otter can profoundly and powerfully increase the value of our spoken interactions. Otter Voice Notes, or just Otter for short, is an impressive new speech transcription app that uses artificial intelligence to achieve superior accuracy. Brice Dunwoodie, CEO at Simpler Media, Introducing Otter at Digital Workplace Experience ‘18

Otter voice transcription