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Rev VoIP Call Recorder is a mobile-first audio and call recording solution designed for professionals who need reliable capture anywhere. The app records phone calls and in-person audio for free, even in noisy environments, and integrates seamlessly with Rev’s AI and human transcription services.
Users can collaborate, edit transcripts, and upgrade to 99%+ accurate human transcription on demand.
| Plan | Price | Featured |
|---|---|---|
| Call Recording (Rev VoIP Call Recorder) | $0 (Free) | Unlimited call recording, Mobile app support, Secure cloud storage |
| Human Transcription (Add-on) | $1.99 per audio minute (Pay-as-you-go) | 99% human-verified accuracy, No subscription required, Turnaround starting in hours |
Price details: https://support.rev.com/hc/en-us/articles/18893487380365-Pricing
Competitor |
Pros |
|---|---|
| Otter.ai | Compared to Otter.ai, Rev VoIP Call Recorder offers completely free call and audio recording without mandatory subscriptions. Its pay-as-you-go transcription is more flexible for occasional users, and Rev’s optional human transcription provides higher accuracy than Otter’s AI-only approach, making it better suited for legal or journalistic work. |
| Call Recorder by TapeACall | Rev stands out against TapeACall by offering free recording instead of a paid subscription. It also integrates transcription services directly into the app, reducing workflow friction. The interface is simpler, and users only pay when they actually need transcripts rather than committing to ongoing fees. |
| Google Recorder | Unlike Google Recorder, Rev provides optional human-verified transcripts suitable for professional and legal use. Rev’s collaborative tools and sharing permissions are more advanced, and its service is platform-agnostic, supporting both iOS and Android rather than being limited to select devices. |
| Notta | Rev’s pricing model is more transparent than Notta’s tiered subscriptions. Users can record for free indefinitely and only pay per minute for transcription when needed. Rev’s long-standing reputation and access to professional human transcribers also give it an edge in accuracy-sensitive scenarios. |
| Zoom Phone Recording | Compared to Zoom Phone Recording, Rev is easier to use for individuals and small teams because it does not require a VoIP phone system. It’s significantly cheaper for light users, as there are no licensing fees, and it supports offline, on-the-go recording beyond scheduled meetings. |
Competitor |
Cons |
|---|---|
| Otter.ai | Compared to Otter.ai, Rev lacks advanced AI meeting summaries and automated action items. Otter’s real-time collaboration during live meetings is more robust, while Rev focuses more heavily on post-recording transcription rather than full meeting intelligence features. |
| TapeACall | TapeACall offers more explicit call-recording automation for certain phone systems. Rev may require more manual steps depending on device and call type, and it is not primarily designed as a dedicated VoIP system recorder. |
| Google Recorder | Google Recorder provides fully offline transcription at no cost on supported devices. Rev relies on cloud processing for transcripts, and human transcription adds extra cost, which may be less appealing for users who only need casual, personal recordings. |
| Notta | Notta includes more built-in integrations with calendars and conferencing tools. Rev’s ecosystem is more focused on recording and transcription rather than deep productivity automation, which can limit advanced workflow integrations. |
| Zoom Phone Recording | Zoom Phone Recording natively supports VoIP calls within its own phone system. Rev does not function as a VoIP provider, and its call recording capabilities may be more limited for enterprise-grade VoIP compliance requirements. |
