Total Webcasting’s Official Blog

Want to get new content in your inbox?

See posts by category:

Total Webcasting Introduces TW.AI, Real-Time Transcripts and Captioning for Live Webcasts, Powered by IBM Watson

Total Webcasting, a longtime leader in full service webcasting, has fully implemented TW.AI, an automated live transcript and captioning application as a part of Total Asset Manager, or TAM, Total Webcasting’s publishing platform.

Total Webcasting’s developers and engineers have been tackling the many challenges associated with the use of AI (artificial intelligence) for transcripts and captions in a live production environment. From professional high-quality audio acquisition to grammar and timing, Total Webcasting has now mastered the techniques required for acceptable use. Having completed the final step of integrating the processes into the Total Webcasting workflow, this enhanced service is now an industry standard to be followed. Additionally, this application provides in-room assistive technology by displaying the captions in real time for those attending in person.

As a way to introduce TW.AI, Total Webcasting is including this Value Added Service at no charge.

2 responses to “Total Webcasting Introduces TW.AI, Real-Time Transcripts and Captioning for Live Webcasts, Powered by IBM Watson”

  1. […] Thousands of family members, friends, and other loved ones tuned into our webcasts from all over the world to watch someone they love graduate from college. We were also excited to note the popularity of our real-time speech-to-text subtitles, which were accessed hundreds of times in each webcast. This technology is essential for many viewers, including those who prefer to read along with speeches. (You can read more about Total Webcasting’s real-time subtitles here.) […]

  2. […] Thousands of family members, friends, and other loved ones tuned into our webcasts from all over the world to watch someone they love graduate from college. We were also excited to note the popularity of our real-time speech-to-text subtitles, which were accessed hundreds of times in each webcast. This technology is essential for many viewers, including those who prefer to read along with speeches. (You can read more about Total Webcasting’s real-time subtitles here.) […]

%d