Record sales calls on Mac without a meeting bot.
Saley records your microphone and your Mac’s system audio as two separate channels. That’s not a nicety — it separates the seller from the remote side at capture, giving live coaching and the transcript a cleaner signal on a one-to-one call.
Mic vs system
Seller and remote audio start on separate channels.
Because your voice and the other side arrive on different channels, a one-to-one call is labelled YOU and THEM from the signal itself. When multiple remote voices are present, Saley labels them when the audio provides enough evidence to separate them.
The result is a clearer speaker-separated transcript for the follow-up and a cleaner input for live coaching.
Honestly?
They forget half of what gets agreed, and the notes are a mess.
That’s the exact moment Saley works — live, not the day after.
Just send me pricing and I’ll take a look.
Recorded on purpose
Nothing records quietly.
Recording is a decision you make, every time — not a background default you forget about.
A consent gate first
No recording starts until you pass a consent prompt, and each session logs the acknowledgment. Consent laws vary by place — Saley makes the step explicit instead of hiding it.
A visible indicator
While a call is recording, you can see it. There’s no ambiguous state where you’re unsure whether the mic is hot.
Guards against runaways
A recording stops after prolonged silence, and any single session has a generous hard ceiling — a call left running by accident won’t quietly drain your month.
Any call, no integration
Zoom, Meet, Teams — or anything you can hear.
Saley captures desktop audio, so it isn’t plugged into any one platform. If you can hear the call on your Mac, Saley can record and transcribe it — there’s nothing to connect inside Zoom, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams, and no bot joins the meeting.
Capture runs on Apple’s ScreenCaptureKit, which sets the floor at macOS 13 (Ventura). On first run the app asks for two permissions — Microphone for your side, Screen Recording for the audio you hear — and that’s the whole setup.
Yours to play back
Stored so you can re-listen.
Recordings are saved so you can play a call back, read the speaker-separated transcript, and re-score it later. You can delete a call and its audio when you’re done with it.
Mac call recording FAQ
Recording sales calls without a bot
Can I record a sales call on Mac without a meeting bot?
Yes. Saley records the microphone and Mac system audio directly, so no bot joins the meeting and there is no Zoom, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams integration to configure.
How does Saley separate the speakers?
Saley captures your microphone and the Mac's system audio as separate channels. On a one-to-one call, that gives the seller and remote side distinct inputs from the start; multiple remote speakers are separated when the audio provides enough evidence.
Which macOS permissions does call recording need?
Saley requires Microphone permission for your voice and Screen Recording permission for the system audio you hear. It uses Apple's ScreenCaptureKit and requires macOS 13 Ventura or later.
Does Saley record calls automatically?
No. Every recording starts behind an explicit consent acknowledgment and shows a visible recording state. Recording laws vary, so the user remains responsible for obtaining any participant consent required where the call takes place.
Keep reading
The rest of the loop
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