Fiund / Speech & conversation data
Speech data starts
with the recording you need.
Explore the source levels, formats and annotations to include in a podcast audio dataset brief.
A clear review process
What to establish for your project.
Podcast and long-form conversation
Define topics, dialogue style, speaker count, language and region. Discuss unique source conversations rather than treating alternate edits and repeated episodes as new coverage.
Finished episodes and original sessions
A finished episode can include edits, music, advertising and compression. An original recording session may preserve additional context, but its exact contents and available files still need to be established.
Participant tracks and channel layout
State whether mixed audio is acceptable or independent participant recordings are required. A two-channel file does not necessarily contain isolated speakers. Review actual channel contents on representative files.
Transcripts, timing and speaker labels
Specify verbatim or normalized text, timestamp granularity, diarization conventions, overlap and language labels. Distinguish directly recorded information from derived annotations and explain how each will be evaluated.
From category to proposed collection
Use the solution pages to sharpen the specification, then contact Jaeden with the required coverage and intended use. Source availability, documentation, samples and commercial scope are confirmed for the actual project.
Founder, Fiund
Your project contact
For research, engineering & procurement teams
A direct conversation.
A well-defined next step.
Speak directly with Jaeden Schafer about the recordings, documentation and preparation your speech-data project needs. Start with the model task and agree on a clear source-review and commercial scope.