Sovereign by default
Processing happens on the machine your IT already manages. There is no US cloud in the chain and no transfer impact assessment to write.
For municipalities, cantons & public bodies
Minutes without the cloud debate.
Record and transcribe council sessions, committees and hearings on government hardware. Data sovereignty stops being a policy question when the data never leaves the building.
Why on-device matters
Procurement-ready
A version-stamped network disclosure documents every possible connection, which is exactly the annex your security review asks for.
Deploys like any other package
Silent MSI rollout via SCCM, Intune or GPO, features locked per fleet, no per-user cloud accounts to administer.
In practice
- Session minutes: labelled speakers and a draft protocol, minutes after the session closes.
- Hearings & interviews. Verbatim, searchable transcripts you can export into your records system.
- Internal meetings get summaries without a minute-taker.
Private by architecture.
Recording, transcription, speaker labels, voiceprints and the library all run on the device. There is no vendor cloud to audit. The network disclosure lists every optional connection and the switch that turns it off.
Common questions
Where is the data processed and stored?
On the device that recorded it. Storage is an ordinary folder on that machine, so your existing backup and retention policies apply unchanged.
What does the security review get?
The full network disclosure: every optional connection, its payload and the switch that disables it. It is version-stamped for every release.
How do we deploy it?
The complete local app is free. Contact us about silent deployment, managed defaults, branded builds or support; we answer within one working day.
Try it on your next meeting.
The complete local app is free and will stay free, with no account, activation key or artificial usage limit.