Record live
Collect a natural sample with the student or patient and clinician present.
Clinician-reviewed language sample analysis
Start with the sample you actually have.
Record live, upload audio, or bring an existing transcript. Review what the system heard before supported speech and language measures are calculated.
Draft → Review → Attest → Score. Automatic output is a starting point. The SLP verifies the data and interprets the result.
See EASI pricing 
Three ways into the same reviewable workflow
EASI meets the clinician at the recording or transcript instead of forcing one collection method.
Upload audio
Use an existing recording in a supported audio format.
Use a transcript
Type, paste, or import a transcript you prepared elsewhere, including supported InnerVoice exports.
Supported measures
Calculate from the data the clinician reviewed.
Available measures depend on the sample, source data, and selected workflow. The SLP remains responsible for sample adequacy, applicable norms, interpretation, and clinical use.
- Mean length of utterance (MLU)
- Index of Productive Syntax (IPSYN)
- Vocabulary diversity and number of different words
- Percent consonants correct (PCC)
- Intelligibility and phonological information
- Additional language-sample measures supported by the selected workflow
Analysis is evidence—not the whole person.
EASI can carry relevant age, languages, diagnoses, history, goals, and selected records beside the measures. The clinician decides what the evidence means and how it belongs in a report.
See context-aware report writing
Language sample analysis questions
Does EASI score the raw automatic transcript?
Transcript-derived scoring is based on clinician-reviewed and attested data. The SLP can correct words, speaker labels, and IPA details before proceeding.
Can I analyze a transcript without uploading audio?
Yes. You can enter or import an existing transcript and review it before analysis. Audio-dependent measures may still require appropriate source data.
Does EASI replace standardized testing?
No. Language sample analysis provides naturalistic evidence that can complement other assessment information. The SLP determines which procedures are appropriate and how the evidence should be interpreted.