How capture works in Audria
Last updated August 17, 2026
You start capture yourself, with one tap on the Start button that sits in the header of every tab. Audria then records until you stop it, and shows its state the whole time, so you always know whether it is listening, paused, or processing what it heard.
Two modes: Ambient and Meeting
Ambient covers the office day: turn it on when you arrive and let the day happen. Meeting brackets one stretch of time into a single memory, with a visible cap countdown so you know how much room is left. Both start from the same button, one tap away on every tab. Ambient suits the part of the day you cannot schedule, like desk conversations and hallway decisions, while Meeting suits the block of time you want kept whole as one memory.
Interruptions are visible
When a phone call or another app takes the microphone, Audria shows a paused pill and a banner. Capture never silently continues, so what you see on screen is always what is actually happening with the mic. When the interruption ends, you can see capture resume rather than having to trust that it did.
Stopping is definitive
Stop means stop, and Audria flushes the tail of your last sentence so the ending is captured cleanly. One protective exception: stopping a meeting while you are offline is refused, so the recording is never lost to a dead connection. Reconnect, then stop.
While your memory is created
After you stop, a live strip shows your memory being created, with processing progress you can watch. You cannot log out mid recording, which protects the capture in progress. Once processing finishes, the memory appears in your Memories tab with its summary, the people who spoke, and any actions drafted from what was said, ready for your review.