Pro or Studio?
Same recording engine, same stems, same exports. Pro is one host with 15 hours a month. Studio is a team: 5 people who can each host, 40 hours a month, and projects shared between them. If you're the only one who starts sessions, take Pro.
What does the monthly hour cap mean?
Hours = studio time, summed across every session you host in the month -- wall clock from session start to session end, recording or not. Joining someone else's session as a guest never counts. The cap resets on the 1st of each month (UTC). Pro is 15h/mo, Studio is 40h/mo. A session in progress when you hit the cap finishes normally; new sessions get a 'limit reached' message until the next month or an upgrade.
What's a seat, and do guests need one?
A seat is a person on your account who can log in and host sessions. Pro has one; Studio has 5, with extras at $40/mo. Guests who join a session from an invite link are not seats and don't pay anything -- they click the link, check their mic and camera, and record.
Why does each voice record on its own device?
So the call quality never becomes the recording quality. Every person's mic and camera are captured at full quality where they sit, and the files upload in pieces while you talk. If someone's Wi-Fi drops, the live call stutters but their recording keeps going and catches up when the connection comes back.
Where do my recordings go?
To your account. Recordings are never published: there are no public download links and no podcast feeds. Each session is encrypted with its own key, and when the retention window ends the key is destroyed, which makes the files unreadable.
What about Premium and Dedicated?
Premium ($1,499/mo) adds verifiable records for regulated and evidentiary work: signed export bundles with a SHA-256 manifest, consent capture at join, on-display attachments and redaction-aware exports. Dedicated is your own single-tenant stack under an annual contract. Both start with a conversation -- see the Teams row above.