That’s it! You can now use Otter and Zoom together to provide a more accessible and engaging multimedia experience for everyone with real-time transcriptions in your web browser, closed captions in your Zoom meetings, and more. Select the Authorize button to authorize the connection between your Otter account and your Zoom account.Select the Add button for Otter Live Notes.Return to your Otter account, and select the Apps link.You’ll receive an email notification once these modifications are in place, and then you can complete the process. Before you can do this, ITS must make some modifications to your Zoom account. Select the Custom Live Streaming Service checkbox, and enter Managed by Otter.ai in the text box.įinally, you’ll need to authorize the connection between your Otter account and your Zoom account.Under In Meeting (Advanced), select the Allow live streaming meetings slider.Visit the UVA Zoom portal, and sign in with NetBadge.First, you’ll need to enable the live streaming option in your Zoom account. If you’d like to connect your Otter account with your Zoom account, you’ll need to do two more things. Step 3: Enable live streaming in your Zoom account If you don’t want to connect your Otter account with your Zoom account, you can skip the remaining steps. Your invitation will be delivered to your UVA email address, and you can select the Join button in the invitation to get started. Once you’ve submitted your request, the Learning Tech team will invite you to join the UVA Otter team. If you’d like to connect your Otter account with your Zoom account to provide live automatic transcriptions of your Zoom meetings, be sure to select Yes before submitting your request.
You can request an Otter Voice Notes license by visiting the Otter Voice Notes page in the Learning Tech catalog, selecting the Request License button, and completing a brief form. Step 1: Request an Otter Voice Notes license
You can use this innovative service alongside your Zoom meetings, or independently to transcribe and edit other kinds of recordings or content. A recent survey of more than 2,100 students across 15 public and private universities found that 75 percent of the respondents used captions in their courses and 98.6 percent felt they were helpful, with more than half stating that captions improved their comprehension.įortunately, one of UVA’s latest learning technologies is making it easier than ever to record, caption, transcribe, and annotate your courses, meetings, projects, and even personal notes - Otter Voice Notes. With so many of our courses moving from physical classrooms to digital ones, audio and video content has become an essential part of the teaching and learning experience.
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