Solutions

Where a rubric meets a recording

Tagaroo does one thing: it applies the coding scheme you already trust to the conversations you already record, drafts the first pass with an agent, and shows you the evidence behind every call. These pages describe that in the terms of specific work.

Supervision & training

Session fidelity coding, without the tape-coding backlog

Upload a recorded session, apply MITI or your own competence rubric, let the agent take the first pass, then review its calls span by span—and hand the trainee a report that shows exactly which utterance earned which code.

OSCE & clinical skills

Score the encounter, not just the checklist

Apply a validated communication rubric to a recorded standardized-patient encounter, get an AI first pass with the exact utterance behind every judgment, and give the student feedback that points at what they actually said.

Psychotherapy process research

Code the session, not a sample of it

Apply an observer-rated process measure to therapy transcripts, let the agent draft every code with the utterance behind it, and measure how closely it matches your trained coders before it touches a single analysis.

MI trials & research

MITI coding at the scale of a trial

Apply the MITI 4.2.1 behaviour counts to every session a trial records, not the few your coders have time for—with the agent drafting each code, your coders checking it, and agreement you can put in the fidelity section.

Clinical ratings from interviews

Rate the interview from what was actually said

Apply a clinician-rated scale to an interview transcript, get an item-by-item first pass with the patient's own words attached to every rating, and measure how far it sits from your trained raters. For research and rater QA—not for clinical decisions.

Qualitative coding & IRR

An AI second coder you can check

Apply a deductive codebook to interview transcripts, let the agent draft every code with the excerpt and the reason, and measure its agreement with your human coders—so the AI is a coder you report on, not a black box you cite.