One-party and two-party consent
US states split into two camps:One-party consent
Only one participant needs to know the call is recorded — which can be you. The majority of states.
Two-party (all-party) consent
Every participant must be informed and must consent. California, Florida, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Washington, and others.
Disclosure
When recording is enabled, configure the agent to state it at the start of the call, before anything substantive is discussed. Standard wording is enough: “This call may be recorded for quality and training purposes.”Treat disclosure as mandatory whenever recording is on. The few seconds you’d save are not worth the exposure, and callers are entirely used to hearing it.
Outbound calls
Outbound carries additional obligations beyond recording:- Calling hours. Federal rules restrict marketing calls to 8am–9pm in the called party’s local time, and some states are tighter.
- Do-not-call. Honor the national registry and your own internal list. A request to stop calling must be actioned and must persist.
- Identification. Say who’s calling and on whose behalf, early.
- Consent. Prior express consent is required for certain automated outbound contact. Know which basis you’re relying on for each campaign.
SMS consent
Texting is governed separately and more strictly — see SMS and A2P 10DLC. Consent to be called is not consent to be texted.Recordings and transcripts in Recepta.ai
Access is scoped to your workspace and further restricted by role and by API key permission — so you can grant transcript access without granting audio.
Security & privacy
Data handling, retention, deletion requests, and subprocessors.
