If you’ve ever needed to actually save a convo on Botim — maybe for work, proof, or just to remember what was said — you probably realized it’s not exactly that straightforward. The app itself doesn’t have built-in recording features, and depending on your device, capturing calls can be sort of a messy process. But, hey, there are some workarounds that can get the job done, whether you’re on Android, iPhone, or even a PC. The key is knowing what methods actually work, what apps or tools to use, and what to watch out for in terms of privacy or storage. This guide covers the practical stuff that’s helped before, and hopefully, it saves some frustration when you’re trying to keep a record of important chats or calls on Botim.

How to Record Calls on Botim App

Method 1: Recording Botim Calls on Android

Android users might find it a bit more flexible, but also more confusing because of all the different manufacturers and OS versions. The idea is to use a screen recorder that captures both video and audio if needed. Most newer Android phones have a built-in screen recording feature, but it’s not always available or works perfectly with VoIP calls like Botim. If it doesn’t work, third-party apps like AZ Screen Recorder are usually reliable enough.

  • Open Botim and start your call — voice or video, doesn’t matter.
  • Swipe down the notification shade to find the screen recorder toggle. If your device doesn’t have it, go to the Play Store and install AZ Screen Recorder.
  • Tap the screen recorder icon. Before starting, make sure the microphone is enabled—there’s often a setting in the recorder to toggle mic audio on/off.
  • Start recording — you’ll want to do a quick test call first because sometimes Android’s permissions or app conflicts mess it up. Expect to get a video file with both your screen and audio, which you can review later.

Pro tip: on some setups, the mic audio might get glitchy or muted, especially if you’re calling over Wi-Fi or VPN. On one device, I had to dive into the recorder settings and change the audio source to the internal mic or external mic depending on the case. Because of course, Android has to make this harder than it really needs to be.

Method 2: Recording Botim Calls on iPhone

Apple’s whole thing with privacy makes recording calls more annoying. You can’t just tap a button and record directly in Botim, unless there’s a new feature I missed. The trick is to use the built-in screen recorder in iOS, but you have to enable it first in Settings (Settings > Control Center > Customize Controls — add Screen Recording). Then:

  • Start your Botim call.
  • Swipe down from the top right (or up from the bottom on older iPhones) to open the Control Center.
  • Press and hold the Screen Recording button. Turn on Microphone if you want your voice captured as well. Then tap “Start Recording”.
  • Immediately switch back to Botim, and your call will be recorded. When you’re done, stop the recording from the status bar or Control Center.

Not super elegant, but on iPhones, that’s usually the way it works unless you rely on jailbreak tweaks or external hardware setups. The recordings will be in Photos, ready for review later.

Method 3: Recording Botim Calls on PC or Laptop

If you’re on a desktop or laptop, capturing Botim calls is a lot easier, especially with dedicated recording software. The challenge is that Botim is primarily mobile, but if you’re on the web or running an Android emulator, it’s doable. For real calls via your PC:

  • Open Botim in your PC — there’s a web version or you could run an Android emulator like Bluestacks.
  • Start your call as usual.
  • Use the Windows + G shortcut for Xbox Game Bar (Windows 10/11) or QuickTime Player on macOS (how to record screen in QuickTime).
  • In Xbox Game Bar, click the record button (looks like a circle) to start capturing your screen along with system sounds and mic if selected. For QuickTime, go to File > New Screen Recording, choose your options (audio, mic), then record.

Keep in mind, on some setups, you might get latency or lag because of background apps or system permissions. It’s usually better to do a quick test before the real call. Also, ensure your mic is active if you want to record both sides of the conversation.

Method 4: Using Botim’s Built-in Screen Recording (if available)

Some versions of Botim might have this feature, although it’s hit or miss. If you see a Screen Record button in the call menu or settings, give it a shot. Enable it before or during the call, and it records everything happening in the app. But don’t forget—sometimes these features are hidden or disabled due to regional or app version restrictions.

On one setup it worked after toggling a setting in the app’s permissions, but on another device, it simply didn’t appear. Worth checking in the app’s Settings > Call Settings or similar menus.

Method 5: Best Apps & Tools to Enhance Recordings

  • AZ Screen Recorder — good for Android, handles audio and video, easy to use.
  • Record It! — for iOS, simple, and records screen plus mic.
  • OBS Studio — free, powerful, and great for PC users who want more control over their recordings (like overlays or multiple sources).

Extra Tips & Common Pitfalls

  • Always double-check your permissions — mic and screen recording permissions should be enabled; otherwise, recordings will be empty or silent.
  • Be mindful of local laws; you should probably warn the other person that you’re recording, especially if it’s official or sensitive stuff.
  • Ensure plenty of storage space beforehand because recordings, especially videos, can chew through gigabytes quickly.
  • Test your setup with a short call first. The last thing you want is to get into an important conversation and realize your microphone was off, or the recording failed.

Wrap-up

Getting recordings from Botim isn’t foolproof, especially since the app itself doesn’t include a recording feature. But with the right combination of third-party tools, device settings, and maybe a little luck, it’s doable. Just remember, privacy laws matter — don’t record folks without their consent unless you’re in a region where that’s legally fine. Tried and tested methods from different devices should help cover most situations.

Summary

  • Use screen recorder apps for Android or iOS, enabling mic if needed.
  • On PC, leverage built-in tools like Xbox Game Bar or QuickTime.
  • Check app permissions and storage before recording.
  • Always be aware of legal and privacy considerations.

Final thoughts

Hopefully, one of these approaches gets you a clean recording of your Botim calls. It’s kind of a hassle, but once you nail it, it feels pretty satisfying. Good luck, and may your recordings be glitch-free!