Resources
Writing, free tools, release notes, the project behind Tapry and where to get help.
Blog
Resources1.0Free tools
Resources2.0No sign-upMic & camera testCheck your level, hear yourself back and see your camera’s real resolution. Send it to guests before any call, Tapry or not.Open the test →No sign-upVoice & video recorderRecord yourself in the browser and save the file to your own computer. Nothing is uploaded.Open the recorder →No sign-upConsent form generatorA plain-language recording consent form for interviews, podcasts and research, ready to copy.Make a form →No sign-upRecording data mapWhat your recordings collect, where they go and how long they stay, written down for GDPR and ethics reviews.Make a data map →No sign-upUpload speed testMeasures the direction that matters for recording and tells you whether sound only, 720p or 1080p will keep up.Run the test →
Changelog
Every release, with what changed for hosts, guests and the people running the server.
Full changelog on GitHub →0.3.0Recap email, sturdier recordings, studios and recordingsGuests can ask for an email linking to their own recording. One unreadable track no longer costs everyone their files, and a late track triggers another run. A setup code protects a new install's first account. The app now says studios and recordings.7 November 2026
0.2.0AI producer, guest tech check, consent recordsLive alerts for distorting, silent, too quiet and echoing mics, plus talk balance. A tech-check link for guests, a guest end screen, consent text per studio with a consent record, audio-only studios, FLAC and Word exports, a processing timeline and a server health page. Renamed from OpenTake.2 November 2026
0.1.1Fixes for the call and finishing uploadsFirefox now sends the call's video at 360p, the page waits for the last piece after Stop before saying everything is uploaded, and failed call attempts reconnect one at a time.
0.1.0First releaseThe complete flow, self-hosted with Docker Compose: guest links and a green room, local recording that survives dropped connections and closed tabs, a live call with TURN, per-person WAV and MP4, a combined video, -16 LUFS levelling and transcripts.
An open-source studio you can read to the last line
Tapry is an open-source remote recording studio: guests join by link, everyone is recorded on their own computer, and the files land on a server you run.
The server is AGPL-3.0 so improvements stay shared; the recorder core is MIT so anyone can build on it. Tapry Cloud, the same software without running a server, is open, and starts free. About Tapry