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Have you ever been worried about slow wifi or bad network coverage impacting your use of Tali? With our new offline mode functionality, say goodbye to those worries. Let’s break down how it works.

Let’s say you’re in the middle of a patient session, and your wifi cuts out, or your network coverage gets spotty.

With Offline Mode, Tali will keep the record of your patient visit saved in the Tali app, securely and carefully encrypted, until you can reconnect and generate your notes. Offline Recording means that the audio recording of your visit is still available even if your device loses network connectivity. We know that bad wifi has been impacting Tali users in some clinics, leading to confusing or incomplete notes.

With offline mode, you can still complete your recording as you normally would, and have the transcript generated from the session. Please note, during the period you lose connectivity, Tali will have slower completion times for generating your transcript. You can expect a 3-8 minute delay (or more) depending on recording time.

Once you are able to regain network or wifi connection, you will be able to continue using Tali as normal, generating notes and knowing that the recording during the offline period was not disrupted.

During the period of time in which you lose connectivity, Tali will securely store the recording’s audio file to the Tali app. As normal, Once you click ‘Done’ when your recording is complete and the transcript is created (or you click ‘Discard’, to delete the recording), this audio file is deleted. Until your device (e.g. your phone) reconnects to wifi or your network, this encrypted audio file will be stored on it.

To be clear: Tali does not, and will not, use any audio with the patient’s voice on it to improve our products. This was true before we implemented Offline Recording, remains true today and will do so in the future.