Mavio for iPhone and Android
And an Apple Watch that records on its own
For the meetings that happen in a room.
A coffee with a client, a site visit, an interview across a desk. Put your phone on the table and Mavio records the room, keeps the timer on your Lock Screen, and files the meeting in the same workspace as the calls you record at your computer.
iPhone and Apple WatchAndroid
Friday, 11 September
12 in the log · 6h 40m recorded
Put it down and leave it alone.
Keeps recording when you lock it
Recording carries on in the background. The timer stays on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island, and pause and stop are in the notification.
Starts from your wrist
The Apple Watch app records with its own microphone and uploads by itself, so the phone can stay in your bag, or in your pocket.
Knows what is next
Connect Google or Outlook and your next meetings sit at the top of the log. Tap one and it records, already named after the meeting.
Notes while it runs
Type as you listen, with slash commands for bullets and checkboxes. Your notes save to the meeting, next to its transcript.
The watch records by itself.
Not a remote control for the phone. The Apple Watch app has its own microphone, its own recording, and its own upload, so the meeting is safe even if your phone is in another room.
- Records on its own microphone, with the phone away
- Keeps going while you use something else
- Uploads by itself when you stop
- Recent meetings, with their summary and transcript, on the wrist
It is written up before you are back at your desk.
The recording uploads when you stop, and the meeting appears with its transcript and summary, in the same library as everything you record on your computer or in a browser tab.
- A summary with the decisions and who owns what
- Action items with an owner and a date, ready to tick off
- Search every meeting by what was actually said in it
- Send each person their own recap by email
Coffee with Maya & Daniel
311 Sep, 10:30 AM24mGeneral Summary
- Brightline wants the pilot live before their board meets on the 30th.
- They sign the annual plan if onboarding fits in two weeks.
Action items
- Send Brightline the revised SOWHighMaya · Fri 12 Sep
- Confirm the seat count with financeMediumDaniel · Mon 15 Sep
- Book the on-site kickoffLowYou · Wed 17 Sep
Small print, in full.
The apps are being readied for the stores. Until they are there, an account is the way in, and the desktop app covers everything that happens at your computer.
- iPhone
- iOS 16.4 or later
- Apple Watch
- watchOS 11 or later
- Android
- 7.0 or later
- Lock Screen timer
- iPhone, in the Dynamic Island or on the Lock Screen
- Transcription
- In Mavio's cloud, once the recording uploads
- Not yet
- Widgets, Siri shortcuts, push notifications
Answered plainly.
Is it on the App Store yet?
Not yet. The iPhone and Android apps are being readied for release. Create an account and you will be pointed at them as soon as they land.
Does it record meetings that are in a room?
That is what it is for. Put the phone on the table and Mavio records the room through its microphone, then files the meeting with its transcript and summary, beside the calls you record on your computer.
Does it keep recording if I lock the phone?
Yes. Recording continues in the background, the timer stays on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island, and pause and stop are in the notification.
What can the Apple Watch do on its own?
Start and stop a recording with its own microphone, keep it running in the background, and upload it itself, so your phone can stay in your bag. Recent meetings, with their summary and transcript, are on the watch too.
Does it work without a connection?
Recording does. The transcript is made in Mavio's cloud after the recording uploads, and if an upload fails the audio is kept on the phone so you can retry it.
Can it record phone calls?
No. Mavio records what its own microphone hears, not the audio of a phone call. For a call on your computer, the desktop app records the machine's audio instead.
Keep the meetings that were never on a screen.
At your computer, the desktop app records whatever it is playing, and the Chrome extension records the tab. One workspace holds all of it.