Every line, with who said it.
Subtitled tells voices apart. Live, Podcast mode gives each voice a row with the last thing they said, so you can type their name; from then on captions use the name, each in its own colour, with the last two speakers on screen. In one-on-one, Number each voice labels several people in the other room. For recordings, Subtitled finds the speakers or groups them into a number you set, from two to six, and the transcript uses the names you give.
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Live: name them as they talk
Each new voice appears with what they just said, so you can tell who is who. Type a name once and every caption after that carries it. Voices that sound alike can be merged into one speaker, which is why guests who join from a link, each on their own microphone, are always kept apart.
Files: find them, or say how many
Leave Speakers on Find them when you are not sure how many people talk. If you know, set the number and Subtitled groups the voices into exactly that many. Name each one and the transcript, the PDF and the subtitles use the names.
Questions
How does Subtitled know who is speaking?
It tells voices apart in the audio and numbers them as they speak. You name each one, and the captions and transcript use the names from then on.
Can I set the number of speakers in a recording?
Yes. Set Speakers from two to six and Subtitled groups the voices into exactly that many, or leave it on Find them.
What if two people sound alike?
Voices that sound alike can be heard as one speaker. For a live show, invite guests from a link so each is captioned from their own microphone and kept apart.
Are speaker names in the transcript?
Yes. Live sessions and file transcripts keep the names, in the text and PDF downloads and in the session history in your browser.