The .wav format.
One file. The recording, the transcript, the speakers, and the behavioral profile that answers your follow-up questions. No re-runs. No re-uploads.
One file in. One file out. After the first pass, every question — about cadence, about who pushed, about who hesitated — is a lookup against a profile that already lives in the file.
What the file carries
- The recording. Full fidelity, archival.
- The transcript. Every word, time-coded.
- The speaker map. Who said what, how fast, how often.
- The behavioral profile. Cadence, sentiment, the meta-programs that show up when someone is under pressure.
- The complexity map. What mattered when, second by second.
A container, not a codec
Codecs change every 18 months. Behavioral signal does not. .wav is the layer that survives codec churn — pick whatever lossy format your storage budget demands; the meaning rides above it.
Where it ships
- Media platforms. Codec consolidation, scene-level context, infinite personalized re-edits from the same source. Targeting 5%+ storage cost reduction at consolidation.
- AI labs. Cached behavioral profile means follow-up inference is structurally zero. Up to 7x faster first-token latency on cached lookups.
- Newsrooms and research desks. Every recording becomes a queryable archive without re-running the model.
- Anywhere a recording matters more than once.
What ships open. What does not.
- Open — the format spec, the reference reader, the JSON Schema. Apache 2.. Use it. Fork it. Embed it.
- Closed — the behavioral identity graph layer. Patent pending. The thing that makes the second question free.
License
Read the trademark notice. The format is yours. The marks are ours.