Android

The meeting recorder already in your pocket.

Put the phone on the table and record. It keeps going with the screen off, and when you stop, the minutes, the transcript and the action cards are written. Start it from a widget or the Quick Settings tile.

  • Records with the screen off
  • Widgets and a Quick Settings tile
  • No bot, no extra hardware

The room, on the table

Put the phone down and record. A meeting keeps going with the screen off, behind a persistent notification.

Written to disk as it goes

Segments are committed throughout, so a call or a crash costs seconds, not the meeting.

Start from the shade

A Quick Settings tile and two home-screen widgets start a capture without opening the app.

Reminders that hold the screen

Alarm-style, for the moments that cannot slip. Tasks go to the app you already use.

0 Extra hardware to buy
0 Bots in the meeting
2 Home-screen widgets
1 Account across phone, desktop and web
In depth

Android, in depth.

Most meetings are not video calls. They are a conversation across a table, a phone call in the car, a decision made in a corridor. The phone is the recorder that is reliably there for all of them, which is why the AI meeting assistant starts here.

Record with the screen off

Put the phone on the table, tap Record, and put it away. A meeting recording runs as a foreground service with its own persistent notification, so it keeps going with the screen off and while you use other apps. Audio is written to disk in segments as it goes, so a call, a flat battery or a crash costs you seconds rather than the meeting, and an interrupted recording can be resumed. If another app takes the audio, or a call comes in, the recording pauses and the gap is marked rather than papered over. The meeting recorder page goes through each of those cases.

Short voice notes are different from meetings: a note pauses if you leave the app, so record a meeting as a meeting.

What comes back

When you stop, the meeting is transcribed and written up: a titled set of Meeting Minutes with a summary, timestamped notes, key points, decisions, open questions and action items; a searchable transcript synced to the audio, so any line plays the moment it came from; and one action card per commitment, with a destination already chosen, waiting for you to approve it. Nothing is created anywhere until you do.

Nothing joins the meeting either. There is no bot to invite and no second device to buy.

Start it without opening the app

The faster it is to start, the more often the useful thing gets recorded. On Android, a Quick Settings tile in the notification shade starts a capture in one tap, and two home-screen widgets put Record and your tasks on the launcher. Text shared from another app lands in EchoPilot through the share sheet.

Where the actions go

Approved cards route to Google Tasks, Google Calendar and Google Drive, Todoist, Slack, Notion, the device calendar, Microsoft To Do, Outlook and Teams, and a prefilled Mail draft, as well as EchoPilot’s own tasks, reminders and notes. Apple Reminders and Apple Notes are iPhone-only destinations. The integrations page lists every one.

Reminders that hold the screen

Some commitments are moments rather than tasks. EchoPilot’s reminders are alarm-style: they take the screen instead of waiting quietly in a notification list. Ordinary tasks go to your task manager, where they belong.

Everything, everywhere

A recording made on your Android phone is immediately available in the web app and, if you use one, in the Mac or Windows app. One account and one subscription cover all of them: Pro bought in the Android or iPhone app, or on the web, unlocks Android, iPhone, desktop and web for the same account.

EchoPilot for Android is on Google Play, from the download page.

What this does not claim

Segmented, resumable recording. Audio is written to disk as the meeting runs, so an interruption does not lose it. A whole meeting can be recorded with no connection and uploads itself later.

FAQ

Questions worth answering.

How long can a meeting recording be?
Up to 60 minutes per recording on Free and up to four hours on Pro. Recording continues while the app is in the background and the screen is locked, and audio is written to disk in segments as you go, so a phone call or a crash does not lose the meeting. A meeting spends meeting minutes and nothing else; it never also uses one of your voice captures.
What happens if I lose signal during a meeting?
The recording keeps going. EchoPilot records to the device, not to the network, so you can start and run a whole meeting with no connection at all, on your phone or on the desktop app. Audio is written to disk in segments as you go and stays on the device until it is safely uploaded. You can record several meetings while offline; none of them has to wait for the others. When you are back online EchoPilot uploads everything by itself, writes the minutes, and tells you they are ready. There is nothing to press, and no meeting is ever uploaded twice.
Does a bot join my meeting?
No. EchoPilot records on the phone in the room, or on your own computer for an online call. There is no meeting bot to invite and no extra recorder to buy, so it works for in-person meetings as well as calls.
Does one subscription cover every device?
Yes. Pro is attached to your EchoPilot account, not to a device. A web or iPhone purchase unlocks the iPhone and Android apps, the Mac and Windows desktop apps, and the web app for the same account.
iPhone, Android, Mac, Windows and web

Your next meeting can end with the work already drafted.

Install EchoPilot on the phone or the computer you already work on, record the next conversation you would otherwise try to remember, and read the minutes, the transcript and the drafted actions it gives you back.

Questions? support@echopilotapp.com