Haitian Creole (Kreyòl ayisyen) review centers on this evidence: check nasal-vowel spellings, particles, word boundaries, Haitian names, and French terms without replacing Creole grammar. CLDR maximizes bare ht to Latn (Latin script) as default web-locale metadata. It is not evidence about the recording or proof that Haitian Creole has only one writing system. Confirm the actual orthography and script with the project owner before normalizing any text. Orthographic targets include diacritics, word boundaries, proper names, number expressions, and code-switched terms. Project decision: that Haitian Creole spelling remains independent of French respelling. Before batch editing ht, a reviewer must record that Haitian Creole spelling remains independent of French respelling and attach a source timestamp to disputed text.
Where this workflow fits
- Haitian Creole interviews and oral histories
- Haitian Creole lectures and training recordings
- Source-linked Haitian Creole research review
Haitian Creole orthography and speech checkpoints
check nasal-vowel spellings, particles, word boundaries, Haitian names, and French terms without replacing Creole grammar. Editorial decision: that Haitian Creole spelling remains independent of French respelling. Visual inspection should cover record the project decision about that Haitian Creole spelling remains independent of French respelling.
Script choice and source-linked review for Kreyòl ayisyen
CLDR maximizes bare ht to Latn (Latin script) as default web-locale metadata. It is not evidence about the recording or proof that Haitian Creole has only one writing system. Confirm the actual orthography and script with the project owner before normalizing any text. For community interviews where French-derived names coexist with Creole grammar, inspect check nasal-vowel spellings, particles, word boundaries, Haitian names, and French terms without replacing Creole grammar. Visually inspect diacritics, word boundaries, proper names, number expressions, and code-switched terms; record the project decision about that Haitian Creole spelling remains independent of French respelling. Replay a complete clause around every uncertain name, quantity, interruption, or ending.
Frozen deployment boundary
This page is published only because its language is present in capability snapshot m10-2026-07-20.1. It does not extend that catalog or claim a measured accuracy score.
- The ht hint maps to the reviewed ht provider root and preserves ht as the user's transcript language tag.
- CLDR Latn is a likely/default locale hint, not an audio property; capability flags remain per language and model while editors confirm the project's real script and orthography.
Reviewed provider capability
assemblyai · universal-2
root ht · tiers fast, standard, precision
- Automatic detection
- Reviewed no
- Diarization
- Reviewed no
- Word timestamps
- Reviewed yes
Questions from the workflow
What must a Haitian Creole editor decide before correcting the transcript?
editors should preserve the language’s own spelling and particles instead of respelling fluent Creole as if it were the lexifier language. For Haitian Creole, check nasal-vowel spellings, particles, word boundaries, Haitian names, and French terms without replacing Creole grammar. Project choice: that Haitian Creole spelling remains independent of French respelling. Keep unresolved forms beside their source timestamps.
Reviewed sources
- IANA Language Subtag Registry · checked 2026-07-20
- AssemblyAI model and supported-language documentation · checked 2026-07-20
- AssemblyAI pre-recorded audio supported languages · checked 2026-07-20
- Unicode CLDR likely-subtags language and script data · checked 2026-07-20
- Haitian Creole language and orthography editorial reference · checked 2026-07-20
- World Atlas of Language Structures Online · checked 2026-07-20