If you need a tool to compare and contrast multiple transcripts, Insight7 is a great option. This automated interview analysis tool can handle a variety of data formats and can process groups of transcripts in bulk so you can spot trends and patterns more easily. Insight7 also lets you define your own categories for insights, use prebuilt templates and take measures to reduce bias and protect privacy. It's geared for researchers and consultants.
Another option is Notably, an all-purpose research platform that marries traditional research methods with AI. It includes AI-powered templates for data analysis and features like instant analysis, multi-view workspaces and cluster analysis tools. Notably can transcribe video and comes with a full suite of tools to help you analyze data, making it good for product researchers, market researchers and academic researchers.
Speak is another option, a collection of AI-powered tools to capture and analyze unstructured language data. It can transcribe audio and video, help with meetings and support qualitative research. It integrates with Zoom and Microsoft Teams, among other tools. Speak has an easy-to-use interface and flexible pricing options, so it's good for market researchers, qualitative researchers and academic researchers.
If you want a centralized place to store and organize user interviews, transcripts and other research artifacts, check out Marvin. It transcribes audio and video in more than 40 languages and has features like timestamped notes, automated tags and integrations with Zoom and Google Sheets. Marvin is good for product designers, researchers and students doing UX research, since it helps you turn a lot of research data into something you can actually use.