Recordings should outlive the tools that made them
Tapry is an open-source project building a remote studio you can own: full quality, self-hosted, readable to the last line.
Why it exists
Remote recordings usually go wrong in the same place: the call. When a connection struggles, the call gives up quality, and a recording made from the call keeps the damage.
So Tapry records each guest on their own computer, saves every piece there before anything is sent, and uploads piece by piece, during the session, to storage you own. The call is only the preview.
The server is AGPL-3.0 so improvements stay shared; the recorder core is MIT so anyone can build on it.
What Tapry holds to
Principles1.0Local first
A recording is saved on the guest’s own computer before a single byte goes anywhere. Networks fail; disks mostly don’t.
Your storage, your keys
Files land in storage you control. When you host Tapry yourself, there is no Tapry account that can read them.
Readable code
Every promise about data should map to a line of config or source you can point at.
Guests shouldn’t notice
No installs, no accounts, plain-language advice instead of alarms. The hard parts belong to the host.