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U.S. jurisdictions. One engine, live today.

Recording a conversation is legal in some states and a crime in others, and the rules change when you cross a border. RestfulSync is designed to detect where you are and apply jurisdiction-based recording safeguards. Location and legal-rule detection may be incomplete or incorrect; you remain responsible for complying with applicable law. Tap any state to test it →

TAP ANY STATE · 50 STATES + WASHINGTON D.C. · RECORDING SAFEGUARDS APPLIED BY PROFILE

Live simulation · California
1
Detecting location

Reading device GPS…

2
Matching jurisdiction

Looking up state recording law

3
Applying consent profile

Applying the jurisdiction-specific recording rule

4
Ready to record

Recording mode prepared for this jurisdiction

This is not a roadmap item. The full engine, every state profile, every announcement, ships in the app you can download today. It's the sentence this page exists to land: built, on, and working today.

How the recording safeguards work

  • Every U.S. jurisdiction is assigned one of three recording profiles: A, B or C.
  • Profile B applies all-party notice or consent treatment, with an audio fail-safe: if the required notice cannot be confirmed, audio stays off.
  • When a session crosses jurisdictions, RestfulSync is designed to apply the most restrictive applicable recording requirement.
  • If the required consent, notice, communication-type or privacy conditions cannot be satisfied, audio remains disabled, with video-only capture where the law permits it.
  • Starting SOS, or the SOS countdown, never authorizes audio recording on its own. The recording rule for your jurisdiction keeps governing from the moment audio would begin.
  • The engine is an assistive technical safeguard, not a legal determination. Location and legal-rule detection may be incomplete or incorrect, and you remain responsible for complying with applicable law.

RestfulSync does not provide legal advice, and nothing here is a statement of the law in your state. Admissibility of evidence is always a determination for a court.

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