Group Project Roles: Keep a Record of Who Does What
After a group project meeting, are you back in the group chat asking, "Wait, who said they'd do that part?" Everyone agreed on the plan, yet everyone remembers it a little differently, and suddenly there's a missing section the night before the deadline, or hurt feelings no one meant to cause.
What helps is a record that shows, by name, who said what and who took on which task. Speaker ID in daglo, the first of its kind offered to everyday users in Korea, remembers your teammates' voices and automatically adds their names to your transcripts from the next meeting on. daglo remembers who said what, so your group doesn't have to.
Why group project roles work better with names on the record
When your notes include real names, you can see at a glance who suggested what and who owns each task. Instead of Speaker 1 and Speaker 2, your notes show your teammates' names, so you can share them in the group chat right away.
| Before | With Speaker ID | |
|---|---|---|
| Names in your notes | Speaker 1, Speaker 2 | Your teammates' real names |
| Checking roles | Ask again in the group chat | See who signed up for what in the notes |
| Sharing notes | Rename everyone first, then share | Share as soon as the transcript is ready |
| Tracking contributions | Rely on memory | Every idea stays linked to the person who said it |
Splitting up the work: tasks and deadlines, by name
The roles you set in your first group meeting become the plan for the whole project. With names in the notes, nobody has to wonder who's handling the research, the slides, or the presentation.
- How to use it: record your group meeting with daglo, then share the notes and summary, names included, in your group chat.
- Ask Board Chat: "List only the parts Jisoo agreed to do and their deadlines."
It also helps when someone misses a meeting. Instead of piecing things together from scattered chat messages, they can read the notes and see exactly which tasks landed on their plate and who to ask about the rest.
When memories don't match, looking at the same record clears things up quickly and without blame. The real win is that roles are clear from day one, so there's less to argue about later.
Study groups: revisit who asked and explained what
During exam season, the explanations your study group gives each other are some of the best review material you'll have. With names attached, you can think, "Min explained that concept," and jump straight to that part.
- How to use it: record each study session and keep them on the same board, so every session is easy to find in one place.
- Ask Board Chat: "Summarize only the concepts Min explained in this session."
The questions you asked most are often the topics you find hardest. Pull together just your own questions, and deciding what to review before the exam gets much easier.
Presentation prep: sort feedback and fixes by person
In a rehearsal, every teammate has different feedback. When each suggestion stays linked to a name, you're far less likely to miss a fix when you update the slides.
- How to use it: record your rehearsal and build a list of changes grouped by who suggested them.
- Ask Board Chat: "Turn the rehearsal feedback into a to-do list grouped by person."
Rehearsals often run long, and the best comments come up in passing. Having them written down, with names, means nothing gets lost between practice and the real presentation.
And if your professor asks for a contribution table at the end of the report, notes with names make it easy to write down exactly who did what.
How to set up Speaker ID: just tell daglo a few times
There's no separate voice recording to set up. Transcribe your group meetings as usual and assign names.
- In the transcript, tap Speaker 1 and change it to your teammate's name.
- Do the same for that teammate in a few more meetings.
- When daglo says it can now recognize that person's voice automatically, click Enable.
- From your next transcript on, your teammates' names and an AI badge appear automatically.
Want to learn more about the feature? Read our Speaker ID launch post. You can turn Speaker ID on or off for each person, or remove saved voices, anytime in Speaker management. A quick heads-up to your teammates before you hit record keeps everyone comfortable using the notes together.
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