Sourcing field guide
Designing a telephone ASR evaluation set
Specify telephone conditions, reference transcripts, and useful scoring slices before comparing speech recognition systems.
Fiund / Resources
Original guides to call datasets: source selection, collection design, annotations, evaluation, and project review.
27 guides shown
Sourcing field guide
Specify telephone conditions, reference transcripts, and useful scoring slices before comparing speech recognition systems.
Sourcing field guide
Channel count alone does not tell you whether callers and agents are separated.
Sourcing field guide
Define speaker turns, overlap, and role mapping separately from the words being spoken.
Sourcing field guide
Make hesitation, numbers, uncertainty, and interrupted speech consistent across a call corpus.
Sourcing field guide
Count languages, conversation types, and independent speakers rather than relying on a broad multilingual label.
Sourcing field guide
Define mixed-language segments and annotation rules without forcing a whole conversation into one language.
Sourcing field guide
Specify the terms and conversational contexts your telephone speech model needs to handle.
Sourcing field guide
Inspect intelligibility, clipping, gaps, and channel behavior before deciding which calls fit a model task.
Sourcing field guide
Clarify whether dataset volume means elapsed recordings, speech activity, or reviewed task-ready material.
Sourcing field guide
Preserve agent handoffs, supervisors, interpreters, and changing participant structure.
Sourcing field guide
Build a useful evaluation slice for simultaneous speech and rapid turn exchanges.
Sourcing field guide
Define call reasons and segment labels that support a concrete classification task.
Sourcing field guide
Connect concise summaries to audible evidence without inventing facts or exposing unnecessary details.
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Create observable conversation labels without presenting subjective judgments as objective truth.
Sourcing field guide
Describe spoken information, derivatives, exceptions, and review evidence before using call recordings.
Sourcing field guide
Understand capture, selection, transformation, and project scope before evaluating a call collection.
Sourcing field guide
Distinguish operational conversation patterns from controlled scenarios when planning training or evaluation.
Sourcing field guide
Decide what should stay together when agents, callers, and repeated conversations appear across recordings.
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Preserve timing references when recordings are trimmed, split, transformed, or annotated.
Sourcing field guide
Evaluate difficult audio conditions without losing track of their origin or task relevance.
Sourcing field guide
Decide which non-conversational regions to retain, annotate, or exclude for a telephone task.
Sourcing field guide
Describe audio files, transcripts, labels, manifests, and exceptions as one connected package.
Sourcing field guide
Use a small representative sample to test task fit, audio integrity, annotations, and source documentation.
Sourcing field guide
Give a sourcing partner enough detail to discuss telephone audio that supports your actual model task.
Sourcing field guide
Distinguish caller, agent, interpreter, and supervisor roles from identities and inferred attributes.
Sourcing field guide
Specify authenticity, languages, channels, transcripts, and privacy requirements.
Sourcing field guide
Understand speaker labels, isolated tracks, and the different review questions they raise.
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