News & insights

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Field notes from the Scriptix team on speech recognition, custom models, sovereignty, subtitling, translation and digital accessibility.

Meeting transcription4 November 20267 min read

Meeting transcription: live captions and a full transcript for every Teams, Meet and Zoom call

Scriptix now joins your Microsoft Teams, Google Meet, Zoom and EUnifyer meetings, writes live captions while people talk and saves a complete, searchable transcript the moment the meeting ends. Here is how it works and who it is for.

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Speech recognition16 min

Speech recognition compared: Scriptix, Speechmatics and HappyScribe

An in-depth procurement-grade comparison of three European-relevant speech-to-text vendors: accuracy methodology, language coverage, custom model mechanics, deployment topology, sovereignty posture, accessibility fit and total cost of ownership.

28 May 2026Read
Custom models7 min

Vocabulary lists vs custom models: what actually moves accuracy

Most ASR vendors call a glossary a custom model. It is not. Here is why Scriptix does not ship vocabulary lists at all, and only offers real custom models trained on your audio and transcripts.

15 May 2026Read
Sovereignty9 min

Digital sovereignty in ASR: where the data actually lives

Where do GoodTape, Speechmatics, HappyScribe, AmberScript and Scriptix actually process your audio? And which of them let you run the engine inside your own walls?

2 May 2026Read
Subtitling6 min

Live subtitling quality: latency, accuracy and the NER model

Word error rate tells you almost nothing about whether a live subtitle is usable. A short guide to the metrics that actually matter on air.

18 April 2026Read
Translation7 min

Real time translation in the newsroom: what works in 2026

Cascaded ASR plus machine translation is not new, but the gap between a demo and production is still enormous. Lessons from real newsroom deployments.

30 March 2026Read
Digital accessibility6 min

The European Accessibility Act, one year in: what changed for media

Twelve months after the EAA came into force, broadcasters and public bodies have a clearer picture of what regulators actually expect from captions, transcripts and translations.

12 March 2026Read