According to Google's support page, to record a call, your device must be running Android 9 or later and the latest version of the Phone app must be installed. Also, the feature may not work in all regions. Recording a call will obviously be as easy as turning on the speakerphone - just press a button on the screen. However, the document does not say which devices and countries are in question.
The document goes on to say that when the user uses the call recording feature for the first time, they are informed that they are responsible for complying with local laws (in many regions consent of all parties is required before recording can begin). The document also says: βWhen you start recording, the other participant in the conversation hears an alert informing you of this. When the recording stops, the interlocutor hears a similar stop notification. In addition, the document states that the recording is not made until the other party answers the call, when the call is on hold or disconnected, and in cases of conference calls.
Recorded calls are stored on the device, not in the cloud. The user can access them through the Phone app by simply tapping the Recent button and then selecting the caller's name. From this interface, you can play the recording, delete it, or share it via email or messaging services.
There is no word yet on when this feature will arrive on Android, but since some users in India are already using it and Google is releasing the documentation, the launch could be very soon. By the way, the search giant also
Source: 3dnews.ru