News Monitoring

Actus news monitoring offers advanced search capabilities on spoken words, providing immediate results. This contrasts with the traditional method of listening and transcribing news broadcasts, which is an extremely time-consuming process.

Let the relevant content come to you. With Actus Keyword alerts, you can receive notifications when specific keywords or topics appear in the broadcasted news. You have the flexibility to define the keywords and topics that are of interest to you, and once the relevant content is aired, you will be promptly notified. When it comes to news, the faster you stay informed about relevant topics, the quicker you can respond and share the most relevant content.

Monitor content in any language! Actus AI built-in translation options eliminate the limitation of being able to monitor only news in the local language. Once the speech-to-text AI is processed, Actus will also run a translation process. This can be achieved from any language to any language. In many countries, there are television and radio channels in different languages to match the local population’s diversity. With Actus news monitoring, this limitation no longer exists, and you can monitor any content, in any language, in your preferred language.

Using Actus Advanced clipping (Actus Clip Factory PRO), you can easily add the transcripts to the exported clips. The transcripts can be in the original broadcast language or translated into any language. This helps reach all your target audience and not having language barriers. In addition, all the transcripts and translations can be exported for future analysis and archiving.

Speech-to-text technology can transcribe spoken words into written text, while manual monitoring requires someone to listen to and transcribe news broadcasts, which can be time-consuming.

Speech-to-text technology has significantly improved in recent years, and the accuracy of transcriptions is much higher than it used to be. This means that news monitoring can be done more reliably.

Using speech-to-text technology for news monitoring saves time and resources. Rather than having a team of people listen to and transcribe news broadcasts, a computer application can do it automatically.

Speech-to-text technology can make news monitoring more accessible to people with disabilities, such as those who are deaf or hard of hearing, and who may be unable to participate in manual monitoring.

Speech-to-text technology can handle a large volume of news broadcasts simultaneously, while manual monitoring may be limited by the number of people available to listen and transcribe.

Speech-to-text technology can save manual resources and allocate them to other productive tasks.