Remote recording has become the norm for podcasters and content creators, but the experience is still full of friction. Dropped frames, out-of-sync audio, and tools that scale poorly when you add guests or higher quality leave many teams cobbling together workarounds. We built Audora to fix that: a remote audio and video recording platform designed for high-quality capture and real-time collaboration.
The problem with remote recording today
Whether you're recording a podcast with a guest in another time zone or producing a video series with a distributed team, you've likely run into the same issues. Consumer tools like Zoom or Google Meet compress everything for real-time chat, so what you record often isn't suitable for release. Dedicated recording tools can be expensive, inflexible, or built around a single host and one guest, not the reality of modern shows with multiple co-hosts and remote participants. And when something goes wrong - a connection blip, a misconfigured mic - you might not notice until the edit, when it's too late.
We wanted a platform that treats remote recording as a first-class production workflow: multi-guest, high quality, and reliable at scale.
What is Audora?
Audora is a remote recording platform built for podcasters and content creators who care about quality and collaboration. We focus on high-quality capture (audio and video), real-time collaboration with multiple guests and co-hosts, and scalable media pipelines that can handle many concurrent sessions without degrading. The goal is simple: you run your session in the browser, everyone is recorded in high quality on their own device, and you get assets you can actually use, without fighting sync issues or re-recording.
Key features
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Local recording: Sessions run in the browser, but each participant is recorded on their own device at full quality, so a shaky connection affects the live call, not your recording. Here's why that matters.
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Separate tracks for everyone: Invite co-hosts and guests, see and hear everyone in real time, and get a separate audio and video track for each participant, with WAV audio and up to 4K video.
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Text-based editing: Every session is transcribed, and you edit the recording by editing the transcript. No timeline scrubbing, no file transfers. See how it works.
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Transcripts, captions, and AI show notes: The same transcript powers captions and show notes, so one recording can become an episode, clips, and posts.
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Live streaming and webinars: Stream in full HD or host a webinar from the same branded studio you record in.
Who it's for
Audora is for podcasters, content creators, and media teams who record remotely and want broadcast-quality results without the complexity of self-hosting or the limitations of generic video calls. If you've outgrown recording via Zoom or you're tired of stitching together multiple tools for capture, sync, and edit, Audora is built for that workflow.
Built for reliability and scale
Under the hood, Audora uses WebRTC for the live conversation, Rust for performance-critical backend logic, PostgreSQL for persistence and metadata, and React and TypeScript for the app you use in the browser. We chose this stack to keep sessions low-latency and recordings reliable, while keeping the product fast and maintainable.
What's next
Audora is in active development. We're focused on nailing the core recording and editing experience, then expanding what you can do with every recording. If you want to share how you record today, we'd love to hear from you.
You can start for free at audora.xyz.