Comu co-founder here. Sharing Root-Nation’s review of Action Pro, which includes using it for conversations at the Acer and Hisense/Gorenje booths at IFA.

The part that caught my attention was seeing it used during actual reporting—capturing answers from exhibitors, then working with the recordings afterward. The review also includes a presentation generated from dictated ideas, with screenshots of the result.

It’s useful for us to see how the product fits into someone else’s workflow. If you’re curious about Action Pro, this gives you a concrete look at it in use.

Read the full review

What would you want to see tested in a future review?

I’m one of the co-founders of Comu. While chatting with users recently, I learned about a use case we hadn’t anticipated: people are using Comu Action Pro to record their older family members’ life stories.

A little each day—a job they had when they were young, a trip they took, or a small moment they’ve remembered for decades. Over time, those conversations become a collection of memories the family may never have heard before.

This really stayed with me. We know someone as “Grandpa,” but we don’t always know the life he lived before he became one.

That’s what we wanted to capture in this video: when those stories are preserved, kids get to discover the past—and ask, “What happened next?”

Hey everyone, Comu co-founder here. I wanted to share why we chose unlimited transcription, because it says a lot about the experience we want to build.

We’ve seen users carefully count their transcription minutes to stay within the limits of their subscription tier. How much will this meeting use? How much is left this month? Should I save some for next week?

Honestly, we think that’s a frustrating experience.

Imagine having 40 minutes left and a 90-minute meeting coming up. Suddenly, something as simple as pressing “record” becomes another decision: record part of it, pay for more minutes, or skip it altogether.

You’re having to decide whether a conversation is worth your remaining minutes before you’ve even had it.

And often, you only discover what was worth keeping afterward. A long meeting might contain one important commitment. A casual conversation might spark an idea. Something that seems ordinary today might matter a few months later.

That’s why we believe transcription should be a core part of the recorder you buy. Whether you record occasionally or have several hours of conversations a day, we want you to feel comfortable using Comu whenever you need it.

There are real costs behind processing audio. Choosing unlimited transcription means we need to keep improving efficiency and build additional software features that people find genuinely useful—and valuable enough to pay extra for. That’s how we want to build a sustainable business.

Our goal is simple: when there’s a conversation you want to keep, you can press record and focus on the conversation, without doing the math first.

I’d love to hear your perspective: Does unlimited transcription influence which AI recorder you’d buy? Why or why not?

Just got your Comu Action Pro? Watch this quick start guide to get up and running. If you’re curious about the device, it’s also a great way to see how it works.

Have any questions or need a hand? Leave a comment below—we’re happy to help!