Echo joins your voice channel, and — only for the people who opt in — turns the conversation into a searchable recap. Ask "what did we decide about the raid comp" and get a real answer, not a guess.
No setup, no dashboard to learn. Start a session, opt in, talk, and ask about it later.
/echo startPosts a visible consent notice and joins your voice channel. Nobody is recorded yet.
/echo joinAnyone who wants to be included opts in with one click. Everyone else stays off the record, even while talking in the same channel.
/echo stopEnds the session and turns the opted-in conversation into a summary — topics, decisions, who said what.
/echo askAsk about any past session in plain language. "What did we agree on for Friday's raid?" gets you a real answer.
Echo only ever records members who explicitly opt in. That's not just something we promise in a document — it's checked before a single frame of audio is ever processed.
/echo leave./echo forget and your contributions are deleted, on the spot.Echo doesn't care what kind of server you run — it cares that voice conversations keep disappearing the moment the call ends.
Raid comps, loot rules, who's tanking Friday — settled once in voice, and settled for good. New members can catch up on past sessions instead of asking the same question in chat for the fifth time.
Study sessions move fast and nobody wants to split attention between listening and writing. Opt in, talk it through, and get a clean recap afterward — everyone stays present in the conversation.
Decisions made on a quick call often never make it into a doc. Echo gives you a record to point back to — without asking anyone to write meeting minutes nobody enjoys writing.
No. Only members who explicitly opt in with /echo join or the consent button are recorded. Everyone else can talk in the same channel and is never captured, transcribed, or stored.
Opted-in audio is streamed in memory to Deepgram for transcription and discarded immediately — it's never written to disk. The resulting text is summarized by Anthropic's Claude. Neither service uses it to train models.
Yes, anytime, with /echo forget — it removes every transcript segment attributed to you immediately, no waiting period.
Echo is an independent, self-hosted project. It's free to run for your own server; there's no subscription or paywall built in.
Run /echo leave and you're immediately excluded from any further recording in that session — your earlier opted-in segments stay unless you also run /echo forget.
Add Echo to your server in under a minute. No setup screen, no config file.
Add to Discord