Native review contracts for sound and motion.
Audio and video projects fail when time ranges, units, and task meaning change between import, review, and export. Taught makes those boundaries explicit so a segment can be audited and reproduced.
- Whole-asset decisions
- Classify a complete recording or clip when the task concerns the entire source.
- Time-segment geometry
- Mark start and end positions for events, speech, actions, or other task-defined intervals.
- Integer time units
- Microsecond boundaries avoid rounding ambiguity across browser, API, and export representations.
- Source-aware review
- The timeline, media identity, and task revision travel with the human disposition.
A temporal review path that can be replayed
- 01Choose the temporal contract
Decide whether evidence applies to the whole asset or a bounded interval.
- 02Import with provenance
Keep source identity and duration available before a reviewer begins.
- 03Review in context
Inspect neighboring sound or motion before fixing the interval and disposition.
- 04Export only supported evidence
Proposal, training, export, and inference remain separate capabilities for each configured task.
Current temporal scope
- Audio and video have native whole-asset and time-segment review contracts.
- Temporal labeling support does not imply that every task has proposal, training, export, or inference support.
- Text, document, and PDF workflows remain platform targets until dedicated task contracts exist.
Questions teams ask before they begin
Direct answers based on the current Taught product and deployment boundaries.
Can a task label an entire recording or clip?
Yes. Whole-asset tasks are distinct from tasks that require a bounded time segment.
How are segment times represented?
Temporal geometry uses integer microseconds so the same boundaries can survive review, API transport, and export without floating-point drift.
Does native labeling mean native model training?
No. Labeling, proposals, training, export, and inference are separate task capabilities and must be reported independently.