Using Audria on Mac
Last updated August 17, 2026
Audria on Mac is a full desktop app with the same account and the same data as your iPhone. It captures the microphone and the computer’s own audio output, so an online meeting transcript includes everybody on the call. No bot joins, and no link is needed.
Online meetings, captured from your side
Because the Mac app hears the computer’s own audio output, the other side of a call is captured along with your voice. It works over AirPods, Bluetooth headphones, or speakers, so your usual call setup keeps working. Nobody on the call sees an extra participant, and there is nothing for anyone to admit into the meeting.
Built for a day at the desk
When another app opens the microphone while Audria is idle, Audria nudges you, so a call you forgot to capture gets a second chance; acting on the nudge starts capture and the call joins the rest of your day. Closing the window does not stop capture; the day keeps recording until you stop it deliberately.
Mac specific touches
The Mac app adds a stop grace countdown, a short window to change your mind before a stop becomes final. A list view suits working through a long day of memories at a desk, and inline person naming means labeling a voice happens right where you see it. During onboarding, permissions are inspectable, so you know exactly what the app can reach before you finish setup.
One account, both devices
The Mac app uses the same account and the same data as your iPhone, so a memory captured at your desk sits alongside one captured in a conference room. People you have named stay named, and the day reads as one day regardless of which device heard which part.