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nexmin term

Scriba

Scriba is the proper name of the part of nexmin that listens and describes: from a session, it prepares the transcript, with each turn separated and timestamped, and a summary of what happened.

nexmin separates two tasks that are best kept apart when reviewing a clinical draft: describing what happened in the session and suggesting what it might mean. Scriba handles the description; Pensa makes the suggestions: it formulates the working hypotheses, in a separate block, and follows how they evolve across sessions. The summary follows the theoretical framework you choose for each session and, if you work without recording, it starts from the notes you provide.

Fictitious example

After a fifty-minute session, the transcript separates your turns from those of the person you see and marks the minute of each one. The summary notes that they talked about returning to work after sick leave and suggested spacing out the sessions.

What to check

  • That each turn is attributed to the person who said it, especially where voices overlap.
  • That every fact in the summary appears in the session and that denials stay denials.
  • That names, dates and figures match the audio or your notes.

Inside nexmin

Its work appears in each session as “Transcript” and “Session summary”, and you can correct both texts. The first-session data, the process variables, the voice measurements and the session title are also its work. In the summary, the “Refine” button lets you ask it for changes in writing. When you approve the session, a “Session synthesis” is also prepared: a short text to pick up the case next time.

Limit

A summary always selects, and what it leaves out may be exactly what matters. That is why the text that is kept is the one you approve.

Related terms

Sources

Sources checked on 04/10/2026.

Last updated: 2026-10-05