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A user describes a manual workflow where they make changes to their podcast script and sound effects during recording, then manually mark 'Fix T' on their script pages, and later edit the transcript file. This highlights a need for a software feature that can streamline the process of updating transcripts based on real-time script modifications made during audio recording, potentially by linking script changes directly to the audio or providing an integrated editing environment.
Thanks so much for this. As my podcast is comedy, storytelling, I always script. I incorporate many sound effects, recording on four tracks. I generally do one segment or script page at a time. As I record, I always end up making changes in the dialogue and sound effects. When I do, I write "Fix T" for "fix transcript" at the top of each page. I generally go to my transcript file and make the edits after finishing a page. (Better than trying to decipher my handwriting at 4 AM before I upload.) Scripting works well for me with storytelling. I have done radio for decades and found that with interviews and just disseminating info, bullet points worked best for me. I found that allowed me to concentrate less on what I was going to say or ask next, therefore letting an interview flow more naturally.