01Draft five useful lines
After checking the transcript, write one line for each of these: the situation, the requested outcome, what is already decided, what remains unknown and the next question to resolve. Keep only the detail needed for the reader’s next decision.
This is a reusable editorial structure, not an automatic VocalJet output. For a fictional request that says “we may launch in June if copy is ready,” the summary should retain both conditions. “June launch confirmed” would change the meaning.
02Compare the summary back to the recording
Check names, figures, negation and words such as “might,” “unless” and “after.” Remove repetition in the summary, but keep the original transcript available. If two statements conflict, mark the conflict instead of quietly selecting one.
Label proposed actions separately from decisions already made. Ask the client to confirm any commitment that the recording does not clearly establish. VocalJet supplies the recording and transcription; the summary and its quality check are your work. For verbatim text, use the transcript rather than the shorter summary.