Samioo studies observable moments from natural conversation that may add context to an audiogram and patient history. It is a research tool, not a diagnostic measurement.
Audiograms and speech testing remain essential. Natural conversation adds a different view: the restaurant, car, family member, and background noise a patient encounters in daily life.
Samioo surfaces moments for review and keeps their surrounding context visible. It does not assign a hearing-loss cause to every re-ask.
What the report includes
These categories describe moments under investigation. They do not establish why a moment happened without further context.
Explicit requests such as "What?" or "Could you repeat that?" shown with the surrounding conversation and acoustic context.
Why context matters
Not every direct repair signal reflects hearing difficulty. Attention, social exchanges, and ordinary conversation can produce similar language.
Later questions that appear to revisit information provided earlier in the same conversation.
Why context matters
Routine confirmation and conversational grounding can look similar, so these moments require contextual review and careful qualification.
Research methodology
Potential moments are examined in their conversational and acoustic context before they appear in a report.
Audio from environments where hearing actually happens.
Direct requests and contextual re-asks are identified for closer review.
Conversation context, timing, and acoustic evidence are considered together.
Reports distinguish stronger evidence from moments that remain uncertain.
A conversational moment can have more than one reasonable explanation. The report names that uncertainty instead of presenting every candidate as a finding.
Clearer evidence, shown with the surrounding conversation.
Plausible, but ordinary confirmation, grounding, or attention may also explain it.
This participant-reviewed sample shows one real surfaced moment, its conversational context, and the recording conditions surrounding it. The clarification occurs in mixed-mono audio with overlapping speech, so individual acoustic attribution is unavailable. It is a research sample, not a clinical result.
If the embedded report does not load, open the sample report in a new tab.
We welcome conversations with audiologists interested in research collaboration, report feedback, or participant referrals.