The questions people actually ask before they start recording client calls. Written to be useful whether or not you ever use Jotted.
One-party and all-party consent, what applies where, and the four-second sentence that solves it.
Most keep the transcript and throw away the meeting. Which ones keep it, and why it matters.
How desktop recording works, and the five things to check before choosing one.
No host permission needed, no notetaker in the participant list.
Works whether or not your Workspace plan allows recording.
The file is yours, not the organizer's SharePoint.
The most common way a meeting recording fails, and how to test it in two minutes.
It is happening more, and when it does your recording simply does not exist.
Why free tiers cap your minutes, and how transcribing locally removes the cap.
Summaries are fine. Action items are where things go missing, and here is why.
What happens to your calls if you cancel, and what to check with any tool.
Two sentences cover most of it.
Tell people you are recording. Removing the bot from the call removes a distraction, not an obligation, and in many places every participant has to agree. Saying it out loud takes four seconds.
Check that both sides of the audio are being captured. Your microphone records you. Everyone else comes out of your speakers, which is a separate thing to capture, and it is the single most common reason a meeting recording turns out to be useless.
Record free forever, no card and no bot. Join the waitlist and you'll be first in.
Free forever plan · Unlimited recordings · No bot, ever