Changelog

What's new in Callmora. Every update is included in the one-time price — Callmora checks for them itself, or you can download the latest build any time.

1.2.2 — 3 August 2026

Fixed: 1.2.0 and 1.2.1 could fail to open

A signing mistake in the 1.2.0 and 1.2.1 builds could stop the app from launching at all on some Macs — it would simply never appear, with no error. 1.2.2 is the same app, signed correctly. If Callmora won't open after updating, download this build directly: Callmora-latest.dmg — your calls, notes and settings are untouched.

1.2.1 — 2 August 2026

The iPhone app got its speed and its detail

Lists and call pages scroll cleanly now: an encrypted library was being opened again on every frame of a scroll, and everything a screen shows is read once instead. The call rows say what the Mac's rows say — when the call happened and how long it ran, how many speakers, its tags, and its opening line.

• Search inside your calls on the phone, not just their titles and tags.
• Share a call's notes or its transcript from the top of the call, in the same format the Mac exports.
• Tapping a call under Recent opens it — it used to do nothing.
• Long libraries and long to-do lists load a page at a time instead of all at once.

On the Mac

• Switching between calls no longer stalls the window while the call is decrypted.
• Unlocking no longer re-reads your whole library to make search ready — only the calls that actually changed.
• A call's speaker count is worked out once, when the transcript is written, instead of being recounted every time a list draws it.

1.2.0 — 1 August 2026

Callmora on your iPhone

Your library now travels. The iPhone app shows every call your Mac has made — notes, transcript, playback — and records the ones that happen away from your desk: one tap, or the Action button without opening the app at all. The phone captures the room; your Mac does the transcribing and the notes, and the finished call comes back to both devices. A recording in progress shows on the Lock Screen with its own Pause and Stop.

• An encrypted library asks for your master password once on the phone, then opens with Face ID.
• Recordings made without a signal wait on the phone and upload themselves when you're back online.
• Your API keys move with you: enter a key on any device and every device you're signed into has it.

Back up your library

Settings has a Back Up Library… button: it writes everything — calls, notes, recordings — to a folder you choose. Worth doing before you turn encryption on.

Your data, encrypted on your Mac

Everything Callmora stores can now be encrypted on your Mac — transcripts, notes, and the recordings themselves. Turn it on in Settings: you set a master password, Callmora gives you a recovery key to keep somewhere safe, and from then on the app opens with Touch ID — the fingerprint sensor sits right on the lock screen, no system prompt in the way.

• Unlocking is instant, and search is ready the moment you're back in — no waiting for anything to rebuild.
• Callmora keeps recording and transcribing while it's locked. A call that starts while you're away is captured and encrypted as it goes, and it's waiting for you when you unlock — notes included.
• Encryption is a one-way door by design: once your library is encrypted it stays encrypted, and a second Mac joins the same encrypted library with your master password.
• Lost every credential? There's an honest way out on the lock screen — it erases the encrypted data rather than pretending it can be recovered.

Recordings got about twenty times lighter

Calls are now captured straight to compact audio — about 1 MB per minute for both sides of a call, encrypted from the first byte when encryption is on. No gigabytes of temporary files while a long meeting records, iCloud audio sync moves a fraction of the bytes it used to, and a crash mid-recording costs seconds of tail, not the call.

Playback that puts your voice forward

Recordings of speaker-audio calls used to play back the way the microphone heard the room: your voice quiet and far away, the other side doubled by its own echo. Callmora now measures each call and plays it properly — your voice level-matched and clear, the far side clean, the echo of your own speakers held down. The recording itself is untouched; this is how it plays, not what is stored.

Fixed

• A second call no longer waits for the first one to finish processing. Start recording whenever you like; earlier calls carry on with their transcripts and summaries in the background.
• A transcript or summary that failed on a flaky network now retries by itself — on reconnect, and again at launch — with a clear banner when the problem is permanent (a revoked key, an empty account).
• Starting a recording no longer makes the call itself stutter: Callmora records at whatever rate your audio device already runs, instead of re-clocking it.
• Counting voices during the call now gives the transcriber a head start instead of a ceiling — an undercount can no longer hide a participant from the speaker labels.
• A call recorded while the app was locked waits for you to unlock before writing its notes, instead of summarizing text it couldn't read.
• The Still recording? prompt got smarter: it now gives you three minutes to answer instead of one, and it can't get stuck waiting on a cursor you left parked over it.
• Correcting a call's speaker count no longer needs to wait its turn. The request used to do nothing at all if other work was running — now it queues like every other job.
• Auto-detect follows the call's own audio rather than the room, so a recording you start before the meeting still gets watched properly.
• Clickable timestamps in chat answers work for every new call again.
• Locking is instant — the fade between your library and the lock screen is gone, along with the pause it added.
• Dictating no longer trips the idle lock mid-sentence.

1.0.13 — 21 July 2026

• Voice memory. Rename a speaker once and Callmora recognizes their voice in later calls, so notes and to-dos arrive with real names instead of "Speaker 2". Voice signatures stay on your Mac; mirroring them to your private iCloud is opt-in, and you can delete any remembered voice in Settings → Voices.
• Forgotten recordings stop themselves. When a call ends or goes quiet, Callmora asks whether you're still recording — and if you've walked away, it stops on its own and trims the silent tail off the end.

Older versions predate this page. Questions about a release? support@callmora.app.