Phone calls, where legal
Snap it to your phone, tell the other side first, and get the same checked summary.
The problem
Many decisions are made on the phone, with no one taking notes. Afterwards it's hard to say who promised what, and a quick call turns into a long email thread.
How it works
- Snap the recorder to the back of your phone; phones without built-in magnets use the magnetic ring from the box.
- Switch to call mode and, before you record, tell the other side and ask whether they agree.
- If they do, press once and save their yes in the consent log. Their answer is in the recording as well.
- After the call, the app transcribes in the EU and drafts a checked summary with next steps.
An example
Petra manages a small renovation and calls the tiler, Luca, to agree on the schedule. She asks whether she may record so neither of them has to take notes, and Luca agrees. The summary has the start date, the tile delivery and Luca's question about the drain, each with its time stamp. Petra forwards the next steps to her client the same afternoon.
What you get
- Who promised what, with the moment it was said
- Next steps right after the call
- Calls and meetings in one place
Consent and privacy
Only record calls where the law allows it and everyone on the line has agreed. Rules differ by country, and phone calls are often treated more strictly than meetings. If someone says no, don't record.
Recommended plan
Pro. For people who record every week. Plans