Foo AI Corp.
Recording consent
Dictation types what you say into the app in front of you; it does not capture a conversation. Recording does, and that is a different question in law. This page explains the screen you see before your first recording, and why we cannot answer that question for you.
What the screen says
The first time you press record, the app shows this and will not continue until you accept it: Record only conversations you take part in. Where the law requires it, get everyone’s consent first. You are responsible for lawful use.
You confirm with a checkbox. The gate is blocking — there is no way past it and no setting that turns it off.
What we keep
When you accept, we record that you did: the kind of consent, the version of the text you saw, the language of the interface, the time, and whether you accepted. Not the recording, not who was in it. That record exists so that "which text did I agree to" has an answer later — including for you.
Why we cannot decide this for you
Recording law differs by country, and in the United States by state — some require every party to agree, some only one. We do not know where you are, who else is on the call, or what the recording is for. A product cannot answer that from where it sits.
So the gate is not legal advice and does not make a recording lawful. It puts the question in front of you at the moment it matters, and it keeps the recording state visible while it runs.
Uploading to a workspace is a second question
Consenting to record is not consenting to share. If a recording is going to a team workspace, the app asks again, separately, and that consent is recorded separately too. What happens to it after that — who can open it, how long it stays — is on the security page.
Related
The Privacy Policy covers a different law: what we do with the data once it exists, and which companies receive it. This page is only about whether the recording should be made.