Hiring

Interview Notes: Are Clova Note, Tiro, and Daglo Good Enough?

We ran one 23-minute mock interview through Clova Note, Tiro, and Daglo to compare transcripts, speaker separation, summaries, and interview templates.
Interview Notes: Are Clova Note, Tiro, and Daglo Good Enough?
Telta team
2026-10-13
Telta team
|
2026-10-13
Contents

Interview Intelligence Series, Part 1 of 2

We ran the same 23-minute interview through three AI meeting notetakers. The short version: in this test, general-purpose notetakers were good enough for recording and reviewing an interview. The problems started after that.

When you sit down to write an evaluation after an interview, you end up relying on memory. That’s why some teams now leave an AI notetaker such as Clova Note (Naver’s AI transcription app), Tiro, or Daglo (both Korean AI note-taking services) running during interviews.

The question is simple. If the goal is to capture an interview accurately and review it later, is a general-purpose AI notetaker enough?
The Short Answer
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1. For recording and review alone, general-purpose AI notetakers held up well. In this test, Tiro was the most reliable on transcription, speaker separation, and technical terms.
2. The bigger differences showed up in the summaries, not the transcripts. Some summaries dropped external factors, credited the company’s actions to the candidate, or turned the candidate’s opinion into stated fact.
3. Some general-purpose tools now offer interview templates, plus live transcripts and summaries. Daglo’s “Interview” template even drafts an evaluation, and Tiro shows the transcript and a summary while you’re still recording.

How We Ran the Test

We wrote a script of about 23 minutes and 30 seconds for an interview with an experienced merchandiser (MD) at a household goods brand, then recorded the interviewer and candidate with synthetic voices. Both the candidate and the company are fictional. The interview was conducted in Korean.

We deliberately built in answers that deserve a second look.

Revenue ownedResume: KRW 2.5 billion vs. interview: KRW 3 billion
“I led almost all of it”The original idea and product development actually came from another team
32% sales growthSame period: ad spend up 20%, company-wide online growth
Inventory improvementInventory days improved 15%, but a key product sold out for two days

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1. Recording: Good Enough for Capture and Review

On numbers, all three tools got the key figures right, including KRW 3 billion, KRW 2.5 billion, 32%, the 20% ad budget increase, and KRW 12,900.

On speaker separation, Clova Note (with two speakers specified) and Tiro stayed accurate for the full 23 minutes. Daglo, from the midpoint on, inserted short utterances that never happened and attributed them to a separate speaker.

Example of a Daglo speaker-separation error
Daglo around the nine-minute mark: a short utterance that was never spoken appears between the candidate’s answers, attributed to another participant.

We also compared terms that come up often in MD interviews. Because the interview was in Korean, errors appear as Korean sound-alike words.

Actual termClova NoteTiroDaglo
SKUMisheard (e.g., “schedule”)SKUMisheard (e.g., “schedule,” “screw”)
MOQGarbled sound-alikeMOQGarbled sound-alike
Contribution marginMisheard (“park profit”)Contribution marginMostly misheard, sometimes correct
CS teamGarbled sound-alikeCS teamMisheard (“casting”)
ROASroasROASROAS

Results from a single AI-generated mock interview with synthetic voices. Results may vary with real meeting conditions, microphones, and speakers’ accents.

We also ran the same interview through Telta Interview Pro. Speaker separation and key figures were reliable, and it got four of the technical terms right: SKU, MOQ, contribution margin, and ROAS (“CS team” came out as “casting”). Because it captured audio through a microphone, we didn’t rank it against the others.

Based on this test alone, general-purpose AI notetakers already do a solid job of the “capture the interview and look it up later” problem.

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2. Can You See the Notes Before the Interview Ends?

Clova NoteTiroDagloInterview Pro
Live transcript during the interviewNot shown while recording on web
Converted after recording
Appears as people speakNot shown while recording on web
Transcribed after recording
Shown in real time
Speaker separationAfter recordingAfter recording (Pro plan)After recordingReal time
Live summary during the interviewGenerated after recording via the “Summary” buttonChronological summary in real timeDefault and template summaries after recordingAnswer-by-answer summaries

Checked on October 12, 2026, using the first six to seven minutes of the same audio. Clova Note and Daglo were tested with web (PC) recording; we did not check their mobile apps. Tiro is based on its official documentation.

Tiro shows the transcript and a chronological summary while recording. Interview Pro also provides a live transcript and answer-by-answer summaries. Up to this point, though, it overlaps with general-purpose products.

The difference begins when you use those notes to decide what to ask next, right now. Recording answers that have already been given well is one problem. Drawing out answers that haven’t come up yet is a different one.

Where Interview AI Overlaps With Meeting AI, and Where It Diverges
ListenCapture
TranscribeSpeech to text
StructureOrganize
SummarizeCondense
Overlaps with Meeting Intelligence
VerifyCheck claims
ProbeAsk more
EvaluateAssess
Interview Intelligence focus
The difference isn’t whether a feature exists. It’s which core problem each product is optimized to solve.

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3. But the Summaries Shifted Important Context

Asked, “Can we count that 32% growth as your achievement, Minsu?” the candidate said that company-wide online sales had grown during the same period and the ad budget had risen about 20%, so it would be hard to claim all of it as a personal achievement.

Three Things to Keep Separate in Interview Notes
Fact
“Sales grew 32%”
An outcome confirmed by actual figures
→
Candidate’s interpretation
“Our strategy worked”
The candidate’s judgment, which may differ from verified cause and effect
+
External factors
Ad spend +20% · company-wide growth
Conditions to separate from the candidate’s personal contribution
The shorter the summary, the easier it is to lose who said what, and on what basis.

Clova Note: External Factors Dropped Out of the Summary

The summary for that time segment kept the candidate’s activities but left out the external factors: the higher ad budget and the company’s overall online growth.

Example of a Clova Note summary
The transcript mentions the 20% ad budget increase, but the summary for that segment does not.

Daglo: External Factors Were Listed as the Candidate’s Achievements

In the default summary, “achieved 20% ad budget growth” appeared under the candidate’s sales strategy and results. A budget increase made by the company could easily read as the candidate’s personal accomplishment.

Example of a Daglo summary
An external factor listed among the candidate’s achievements.

Tiro: Context Preserved, but One Opinion Became Fact

For the 32% growth exchange, Tiro faithfully kept both the company-wide growth and the higher ad budget. In another exchange, however, it presented “the product’s own competitiveness” as an established fact, even though the candidate had said they never verified it directly.

Example of a Tiro summary
In this test, Tiro preserved the external factors behind the 32% growth fairly well.

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4. Meeting Notetakers Now Produce Interview-Ready Outputs

Tiro ships with a “Hiring Interview” template, and Daglo with an “Interview” template. The demand for structuring notes around hiring has already made its way into general-purpose notetakers.

Tiro: A Q&A Record

Rather than standing in for an evaluation, Tiro organized the conversation around questions and answers. It also faithfully kept the KRW 2.5 billion vs. KRW 3 billion discrepancy and the external factors behind the 32% growth.

Tiro Hiring Interview template
Tiro’s “Hiring Interview” document: output built for record-keeping and review.

Daglo: A Full Evaluation Report Without a Custom Prompt

Daglo’s “Interview” template generated a candidate overview, key competencies, personality and organizational fit, strengths, areas for development, and an overall assessment. Each judgment came with the supporting quote and a timestamp.

Daglo interview evaluation report
Daglo’s default “Interview” template, generated without a detailed custom prompt.

But when we ran the same audio three times, the role interpretation (“MD (marketing manager)” → “MD (merchandiser)” → “Merchandise Director”) and whether it recommended hiring changed every time.

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Interview Note-Taking Is Already a Distinct Use Case for Global Notetakers

General-purpose notetakers in Korea and abroad treat hiring interviews as their own use case, a sign that the need for interview note-taking and summaries is now widespread. Beyond Tiro and Daglo, Notta (AI Interview Notetaker) and tl;dv (Hiring & Recruiting) do the same.

Official pages: Notta AI Interview Notetaker ↗ · tl;dv Hiring & Recruiting ↗

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So Which Tool Fits Which Situation?

If you mainly need to revisit what was saidStart with a general-purpose AI notetaker. If you want to see notes during the interview, check whether it supports live transcription.
If you need organized interview notesA template that structures notes as Q&A, like Tiro’s “Hiring Interview,” is convenient.
If you want a quick evaluation draftDaglo’s “Interview” template makes it easy. Check it against the transcript and your evaluation criteria.
If you want to run better interviewsWhat matters is deciding what to ask next and what to verify. That’s a different problem from note quality.

Telta Interview Pro

Need a tool that helps you decide what to ask next during the interview?

Beyond live transcription and summaries, Interview Pro reads the resume, the job posting, and the answer that was just given, then suggests points to verify and follow-up questions.

Start Interview Pro for Free →

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Recording the Answers You Got Is Different From Drawing Out the Ones You Didn’t

In this test, general-purpose AI notetakers handled the first problem quite well. Note quality is about capturing what was said. Interview quality also covers what you should have asked. In the next article, we test whether AI can fill in the verification questions interviewers tend to miss in the moment.

Part 2: Better Questions, Not Better Notes: How AI Can Help Interviewers →

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Test conditions: October 11–12, 2026; one AI-generated mock interview with synthetic voices, about 23 minutes and 30 seconds long. We used only each tool’s default features and templates, with no custom analysis prompts (Daglo’s “Interview” template was run three times). For Notta and tl;dv, we only confirmed the hiring use case on their official pages. These are observations under limited conditions and do not represent an overall performance ranking of any product.

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Related Reading

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Telta team
Telta team
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