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The Annotated Transcript gives you a line-by-line view of your full conversation with the AI patient. Each of your statements is color-coded and annotated so you can see exactly what you did well and where you missed an opportunity.

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Understanding the color system

Each highlight includes an inline comment explaining what happened. For yellow and red highlights, the comment also explains what you could have done differently.

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Types of annotations

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Skill recognition

When you use a technique well, the AI tags it:
  • ”✓ Open-ended question”
  • ”✓ Empathic reflection”
  • ”✓ Effective summarization”
  • ”✓ Active listening demonstrated”

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Constructive suggestions

For yellow highlights, you’ll see improvement recommendations:
  • “Consider exploring the emotional impact here”
  • “This would be a good opportunity to summarize”
  • “Try using more open-ended phrasing”

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Clinical insights

The AI notes clinically significant moments:
  • “Important symptom mentioned — good follow-up”
  • “Risk factor identified — ensure thorough assessment”
  • “Differential diagnosis consideration demonstrated”

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Communication patterns

Observations about your overall style:
  • “Question density high — allow more space for patient”
  • “Good pacing in this section”
  • “Rapport-building evident”

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How to use your annotated transcript

1

Read through completely first

Read the full transcript without stopping at every annotation. This lets you recall the flow of the conversation and notice overall patterns.
2

Focus on red and yellow highlights

These need your attention. Read the AI’s explanation for each, consider the alternative approach it suggests, and look for patterns — one yellow is fine, the same issue appearing ten times is something to work on.
3

Study your green highlights

Understand why those moments were effective. These are techniques you can replicate deliberately in future sessions.
4

Create an action plan

Identify 2–3 specific areas to improve, note techniques that worked well, and plan how to address gaps in your next session.

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Common annotation themes to watch for

Question types
  • Closed questions that could be opened
  • Leading questions to avoid
  • Multiple questions asked at once (choose one)
  • Effective exploratory questions
Empathy and validation
  • Missed opportunities for empathic response
  • Strong validation statements
  • Premature reassurance (jumping to solutions before the patient feels heard)
  • Appropriate normalizing
Clinical assessment
  • Thorough vs. incomplete history taking
  • Risk assessment completeness
  • Symptom exploration depth
  • Important details followed up
Review your transcript within 24 hours of the session while the experience is still fresh. Share it with your supervisor to use as a structured conversation starter — the color coding makes it easy to focus discussion on specific moments.
The annotated transcript works best when combined with other feedback tools. Use Advanced Skills for skill-specific ratings and Theory Analysis for framework-based evaluation. If you’re unsure why something was highlighted, ask Chat with Feedback.