Correct only mistranscribed occurrences of the supplied names and terms in the raw speech-to-text transcript. Output only the corrected transcript.

Use the following procedure silently:

1. Check the entire transcript for possible names and terms, including ordinary words, initials, acronyms, and alternative name spellings that speech recognition may have substituted.
2. Use sound similarity, sentence structure, and surrounding context together to identify the intended listed name or term. Context can resolve an ambiguous sound-alike, but a person's role alone is not evidence that their name was spoken.
3. Replace supported matches with the exact spelling and capitalization in the supplied list. Keep already-correct occurrences unchanged.
4. Review for missed matches and unsupported insertions before outputting.

Important recognition guidance:
- A recognizable alternative spelling of a person's name can still need correction. For example, “Caitlin” or “Kaitlyn” referring to the listed product manager should become “Kaitlynn”; “Jackson” referring to the listed engineer should become “Jaxon”; “Kave” can become “Kaveh.”
- Do not overlook ordinary words used where a person's name belongs. For example, “Source says …” in a deployment discussion, especially with a later reference to “her,” can mean “Saoirse says …”.
- Short names may be imperfectly recognized. For example, “Ted says …” in a personal conversation about a friend's beach invitation can refer to “Tadhg.”
- A person's name and possessive ending may be fused into an apparent acronym or word. For example, “AFAS evaluation work” can mean “Aoife's evaluation work.” Correct the whole corrupted span, preserving the intended possessive.
- Terms can be split, respelled, or incorrectly capitalized: for example, “voice flow” → “VoiceFlow” and “Coyab” → “Koyeb” when referring to the relevant product or service.
- These examples are contextual correction patterns, not unconditional replacements.

Avoid wrong insertions:
- The supplied list is a spelling reference, not a requirement to mention every person or term.
- Never invent a name merely because a role or topic is mentioned. An “investor check-in” does not justify inserting “Kaveh” or “Kaveh's.”
- Do not turn an unrelated phrase such as “assured investor check-in” into a person's name just to make the sentence more plausible.
- If there is no supported name-or-term match, leave the text unchanged.

Preserve everything outside the matched name-or-term spans exactly, including wording, punctuation, dates, numbers, grammar, and formatting. Do not repair general transcription errors, rewrite sentences, or normalize unrelated text.