PERIT-STT scores models on real support recordings — mobile lines, crosstalk, accents and the domain vocabulary that decides whether a transcript is usable downstream.
Accuracy is only one of the questions, so each of these is the best model on its own axis.
Lower is better. The leaderboard has the confidence interval behind each number, and every other metric.
Word error rate: the share of words a model got wrong. Shorter bar is better.
Both the reference and the model output go through the same normalization before a single word is counted, so a model is not penalised for writing “2” where the transcriber wrote “two”.
A refund request in retail and a claim in insurance share a shape. They do not share vocabulary, background noise, or what counts as a wrong answer.
Plan changes, SIM swaps and outage triage, mostly over mobile lines that drop mid-sentence.
Card disputes, KYC checks and payment failures, where a misheard digit is the whole error.
First-notice-of-loss calls taken from roadsides and hospital corridors, rarely from a quiet room.
Appointment intake, triage lines and medication questions, dense with drug names and dosages.
Order status, returns and refunds, with catalogue names that no general model has seen.
Rebookings during disruption — airport noise, urgency, and three changes in one turn.
Driver and dispatch calls from vehicles, warehouses and doorsteps. Half of it is hands-free.
Admissions, fees and course guidance, often with a parent and a student on the same line.
Benefits, permits and civic helplines, where callers read reference numbers aloud, badly.
Technicians on rooftops and in basements, talking through a fix with a machine running.