Transcriptionist

Job Description:
Transcribers create written versions of audio or video recordings, meetings, and conversations. This job involves listening to audio and translating it into long-form text, reviewing drafts of written transcriptions, and liaising with clients to make sure they’re happy with the final documents. Transcribers typically work in an office-based environment, although there is an opportunity with this job to work remotely and on a freelance basis. Transcribers usually work during regular business hours, but can work part-time as well, especially if working as a freelancer. This job is well suited to people who are detail-oriented, have excellent writing and listening skills, and can communicate well with clients and colleagues, both verbally and over email.

Duties and Responsibilities

Interpreting Audio Recordings

Listen to recorded dictations to interpret and transcribe them, translating any industry-specific jargon into long-form text, such as medical terminology or legal terms.

Reviewing Drafts

Transcribers review drafts prepared by speech recognition software, ensuring that it’s correct and complete, and making any edits for accuracy and consistency in style.

Identifying Inconsistencies

A key part of this job is to spot any inaccuracies and errors and to add in missing information within the final report. Transcribers check that every aspect of the document is correct, particularly if they’re in a medical or legal setting, as discrepancies can have a negative impact.

Submitting Work to Clients for Review

Once the work is complete, transcribers send it to the client for their review. If they have any edits, transcribers will carry out the additional work for final approval.

Following Confidentiality Guidelines

Transcribers can work for a variety of industries, from medical organizations to legal practices, so a key part of this role is to follow patient and client confidentiality guidelines.


Transcriber Skills and Qualifications
Transcribers should have great attention to detail, be skilled at using computers and word-processing software, and be organized with their time to meet deadlines. Typically, there is no formal requirement to become a transcriber, though employers will expect the following abilities:

Listening skills – transcribers need to listen carefully to audio recordings and interpret them appropriately
Time management – transcribers must work quickly but efficiently, keeping tight deadlines and managing their time effectively
Computer skills – word-processing software and audio players are tools that are regularly used by transcribers, so applicants for this role need to be comfortable using computers and different types of programs
Detail-oriented – transcribers need to spot inaccuracies and inconsistencies in final drafts, so attention to detail is key to being successful in this job
Writing skills – in order to create accurate transcripts, transcribers need to have a good understanding of the English language and grammar

We are a Philippine-based transcription company that's been approaching 10 years in the business.
Our clients consist of law firms here in the Philippines and abroad, podcast hosts, BPO companies and individual students and lecturers.

Entry-level transcriptionist salary is from 22,000 and our senior transcriptionist earns 92,000

We are open to career progression for those who deserve it.
please wrote transcriptionist2020 in your subject
Please attach your resume in applying (either google drive link or dropbox link) and tell me why you deserve this job.

Please do not apply if you did not possess everything we wrote above.