Meeting recorder
Free, no sign-up. the meeting stays on your device only
How to use
Frequently asked questions
In the United States it depends on the state. Federal law and most states follow one-party consent, meaning you may record a conversation you take part in. But around a dozen states — California, Florida, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Washington among them — require everyone on the call to consent. Announcing the recording at the start of the call keeps you on the safe side either way, and many companies require it by policy. Check the rule for your state, and for the state of the other participants.
Join the meeting in your browser (Meet, Teams web or Zoom web). When you click record, pick the meeting TAB (not the window) and check "Also share tab audio" — that brings in the meeting sound and your microphone, mixed together. Sharing a window does not capture audio in most browsers.
While recording, the "Your microphone" bar should move when you speak. If a microphone error appears, click the padlock next to the site address and allow Microphone access. Also check in your system settings that the browser is allowed to use it.
Partly: the screen yes, but the app audio only comes through on Windows (by sharing system audio). On a Mac, join the meeting through the web version in the browser — that is the reliable path.
No. The recording happens on and stays on your computer — nothing travels over the internet. Afterwards, if you want the minutes, you can transcribe it with the "Audio to text" tool, also 100% local.