Tap the App
The moment you unlock and tap the icon, the emergency flow begins.
Instant entry"Your boss starts screaming. Your hands are shaking.
You fumble for a recording app. 5 seconds... 10 seconds... it's already too late."
Emergency Recorder starts in 0.5 seconds. Capture evidence before the moment passes.
Recording is free, with no limits on time or number of recordings. Choose Pro only when you need to organize your records.
30-second install. No sign-up. Ready instantly.
While typical recording apps spend 5-10 seconds loading, Emergency Recorder has already started.
The moment you unlock and tap the icon, the emergency flow begins.
Instant entryNo loading screens, no menus. Recording starts immediately. Evidence first.
~0.5 secondsThe screen turns off and recording keeps going. You don't have to hold your phone in a tense moment.
Low-profile mode~0.5s
From tapping the app icon to recording
38 states
Allow one-party consent recording
Free
Recording · no limits on time or number of recordings
| Feature | Emergency Recorder | Typical Recording App |
|---|---|---|
| Start Speed | ~0.5s instant start | 5-10s setup time |
| Screen-off recording | Screen disappears instantly | Normal UI stays visible |
| Panic UX | Big button, minimal steps | Multi-step navigation |
| File Security | Stored on device by default, never through our servers | Cloud sync depending on app and settings |
Under one-party consent, you can legally record any conversation you're participating in. Federal law (18 U.S.C. § 2511) also operates on one-party consent.
In the vast majority of U.S. states, you only need your own consent to record a conversation you're part of. This includes workplace meetings, landlord disputes, and any interaction where you are a participant.
California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Oregon, and Pennsylvania require all parties to consent. Recording without consent in these states may violate wiretapping laws.
Federal wiretapping law follows one-party consent. As long as one person in the conversation (you) consents to the recording, it is legal at the federal level.
California · Connecticut · Delaware · Florida · Illinois · Maryland · Massachusetts · Michigan · Montana · Nevada · New Hampshire · Oregon · Pennsylvania
This information is for general awareness only. Always check your state's specific laws. This app is for personal evidence protection.
$0
One-time purchase · not a subscription
Right now, someone is losing a case they should have won — because they didn't have a recording.
One install today can change the outcome tomorrow.
30-second install. No sign-up. Ready instantly.
In 38 U.S. states plus D.C., one-party consent laws allow you to record any conversation you participate in. Federal law (18 U.S.C. § 2511) also follows one-party consent. However, 12 states require all-party consent (California, Florida, Illinois, etc.). Always check your specific state's laws before recording.
Emergency Recorder skips all menus, splash screens, and setup steps. The recording logic fires the instant you tap the app icon, achieving a ~0.5-second start time. Traditional apps prioritize UI loading first, then recording — we do the opposite.
Recordings are stored on your device by default. Only if you turn on Drive backup in Pro are they uploaded to your own Google Drive, and they never pass through our servers.
No. Pro is a one-time purchase, not a monthly or annual subscription. It adds per-case projects, on-site note templates, an export bundle (original ZIP + file list PDF + SHA-256 hashes), and Google Drive backup. Recording itself is free, with no limits on time or number of recordings.
If you don't install it now, it'll be too late when it matters.
Free, unlimited recording · Pro is a one-time purchase