How to Record a Signal Call [100% Working]

Hey all! I can't figure out how to record calls from Signal when a friend calls me. Sounds dumb, but IDK! All the record call apps I've looked at have terrible reviews or cost crazy cash. Can anyone help me? Thanks a lot.

Actually, it is easy to record Signal calls if you have another audio recording device, like a mobile phone or digital audio recorder. 

But, if you don't have one, you can try another way to complete the task. That's to find and use a reliable audio call recorder application. Considering Signal provides both a desktop client and apps for different devices, we will discuss it in detail below:

#1. Record Signal Calls on Desktop (Windows/Mac)

As for capturing Signal calls on your computer, you can rely on a versatile video and audio call recorder called EaseUS RecExperts. This software supports capturing both system sound and microphone audio coming from your computer. Moreover, to improve the recording quality, it also offers noise reduction and microphone boost features to meet your needs. Once the recording is over, you can even use the built-in editing tools to trim your recorded audio files according to your needs.

  • Install and open this software on your computer, and join a call in your Signal app.
  • Go back to the EaseUS recorder and click Audio on the left panel to choose your recording sources.
  • When you are ready, click REC to start recording your Signal calls.

#2. Record Signal Audio Calls on Android/iPhone

For Android and iPhone users, there are many audio recorder apps you can choose from. And what I always use is Cube ACR. This app is great for recording audio calls.

  • Download and open this application on your mobile device.
  • Next, provide the basic permissions for the app to function properly and allow it to record your Signal audio calls.
  • Then, proceed to make audio calls in Signal and start recording with Cube ACR.

I hope my answer will help you solve your problem!

Related Article: How to Record Signal Calls: Capturing Your Conversations