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Fiund / Resource guide

Writing a useful call dataset sourcing brief

Give a sourcing partner enough detail to discuss telephone audio that supports your actual model task.

Describe the model and decision

State whether the task is speech recognition, diarization, intent classification, summarization, retrieval, or another conversation workflow. Provide one input and expected output example. Explain when the model acts and what context it receives, because post-call evaluation and live interaction assistance require different reference information.

Define the audio collection

List target call domains, languages, recording conditions, channel requirements, and origin preferences. Distinguish elapsed call hours from speech-active or annotated duration. Mark essential coverage separately from useful additions, including transfers, overlap, domain vocabulary, and independent speakers or organizations where those distinctions matter.

Specify annotations and review

Attach transcript conventions, speaker rules, timing format, label definitions, and acceptance questions. Describe source documentation and sensitive-information handling for the project. Ask what can be substantiated rather than assuming broad language, privacy, or permission claims apply to every recording in a potential source.

Propose a representative first step

Request a pilot designed to expose relevant variation and known limitations. Explain how you will listen, inspect annotations, and review source evidence before deciding on further scope. Email the brief to jaeden@fiund.com; Fiund can discuss possible sourcing approaches, with availability and suitability assessed for each source and project. A strong opening brief might request multilingual support conversations for intake-intent classification, with the first minute as input and a defined taxonomy as output. Include channel preferences, uncertainty labels, and a representative pilot plan. That gives the source discussion a clear task boundary without implying that matching recordings or annotations are already available.

Review checklist

  • Show a task input and expected output
  • Rank audio, language, and channel requirements
  • Attach annotation and handling rules
  • Define pilot review and next decisions

Your project, in focus

Tell us which conversations your voice model needs.

Speak directly with Jaeden Schafer at Fiund about the source material, specifications, and review your project needs.

Source fit, permissions, samples, pricing, and delivery are reviewed for the individual project.

Start with these details

  1. Languages, dialects, and regions
  2. Call scenarios and real-versus-staged requirements
  3. Hours, call lengths, and channel layout
  4. Transcript and redaction specifications
  5. Intended model use and licensing terms
Build your project brief ↗