Avoma and Dailies both record the calls you hold, and both keep the passages that matter. They keep them for different people. Avoma is a platform for customer-facing teams: its bot records the meeting, writes the notes, fills in the CRM and generates snippets a team shares by link or email. Dailies is a Chrome extension that cuts the same kind of call into captioned vertical shorts for LinkedIn, TikTok, Reels or Shorts. One serves the team that follows the account, the other the audience that was never on the call.
Checked against Avoma’s own site on October 1, 2026.
Dailies
For people who want the best passages of their client calls as captioned vertical shorts to post, with nothing more to film.
Avoma
For sales and customer success teams that want notes, CRM updates, coaching and forecasting in one platform, with snippets to pass around.
| Feature | Dailies | Avoma |
|---|---|---|
| Records Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Zoom calls itself | YesIn Chrome, on the call you were going to hold anyway | YesIts bot records audio and video or screen share on Zoom, Google Meet and Teams |
| Records without a bot joining the call | YesFrom your browser | NoThe Avoma Bot joins with the meeting link of the calendar invite |
| Records your webcam on a track of its own | YesYour camera and microphone, apart from the call’s picture | Not stated |
| Picks the passages worth posting by itself | YesUp to eight per call | YesIts AI generates snippets by key topic, customer intent or notable moment |
| Makes vertical 9:16 shorts, reframed on whoever speaks | Yes | Not statedSnippets are parts of the recording shared by link or email; their documentation mentions no vertical format |
| Burns in animated captions | YesFifteen styles | Not stated |
| Cuts silences, filler words and false starts | Yes | Not stated |
| Blurs or replaces the room behind you | Yes | Not stated |
| Blurs your guests and disguises their voice | YesOne switch | Not stated |
| Handles calls in French | YesFrench and English, mixed included | YesFrench and Canadian French among more than 60 languages; its interface language is not stated |
| Writes meeting notes, summaries and action items | NoDailies makes shorts, not minutes | YesNotes from templates, chapters, action items, follow-up emails, CRM entry |
| Works on any video file you upload | NoOnly the calls it records | Not stated |
| Posts or schedules to social networks for you | NoYou download each short in Full HD and post it yourself | Not stated |
Avoma is an AI platform for customer-facing teams that covers note-taking, scheduling, coaching and forecasting. Its bot joins Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, GoToMeeting and Highfive meetings with the link found in the calendar invite and records audio and video or screen share; it also records calls made through phone diallers such as Zoom Phone, RingCentral, Aircall and Dialpad. It writes a real-time transcript with speakers, notes from templates, chapters and action items, drafts follow-up emails, enters data in the CRM and scores calls for coaching. Its help centre says it transcribes more than 60 languages and dialects, French and Canadian French among them. It also makes snippets: its AI generates them from each recorded meeting by key topic, customer intent or notable moment, you can cut your own, and they are shared by link or email, with access levels, or grouped in playlists.
Avoma’s snippets are parts of the meeting’s recording: its AI picks them by topic, customer intent or notable moment, and you send them by link or email, to colleagues or outside the organisation. Their documentation mentions no vertical format, no burned-in captions, no reframing and no removal of silences. A Dailies short is made for a feed: vertical 9:16, reframed on whoever speaks, captioned in one of fifteen styles, with a line above it that says the question it answers, and with silences, filler words and false starts cut out.
Avoma works for the team: notes, CRM entries, call scoring and forecasts help the people who follow the same customers. Dailies has none of that. It writes no notes, no summary and no action items, and sends nothing to a CRM. What it keeps from a call is what you said that deserves to be heard by people who were not there, up to eight passages per call.
Avoma’s bot joins the meeting with the link from your calendar invite and records audio and video or screen share. Dailies records from Chrome: the call tab, your microphone and your webcam, the webcam on a track of its own, on Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Zoom’s web client. No bot joins the call.
A real-time transcript, notes from templates, follow-up emails, CRM data entry, call scoring, forecasting, scheduling, and calls made through phone diallers. Dailies does one thing with a call: shorts, which you download in Full HD and post yourself.
Yes, it calls them snippets. Avoma’s AI generates them from each recorded meeting by key topic, customer intent or notable moment, and you can create your own. They are shared by link or email, with access levels, or collected in playlists. Their documentation mentions no vertical format, burned-in captions or reframing.
Yes. Its help centre explains that Avoma joins and records your meetings with the joining details of the calendar invite: with a meeting link, the Avoma Bot records audio and video or screen share; with a dial-in number only, the audio. Dailies records from a Chrome extension instead, with no bot in the call.
Not for a team’s notes, its CRM or its coaching. Dailies writes no summary and no action items and scores no call: it cuts shorts. If you need both a record for your team and content to post, those are two separate jobs.
Its help centre lists French and Canadian French among the more than 60 languages and dialects it transcribes. We did not find, on the pages we read, which languages its interface exists in. Dailies handles calls in French, in English and in both mixed, and its extension’s interface is in French.
Add Dailies to Chrome, record the call you were going to have anyway, and watch its shorts a few minutes after you hang up.
Add to ChromeWhat this page says of Avoma comes from the pages below, published by its maker and read on October 1, 2026. Where its site says nothing, the table says “not stated” rather than “no”. Products change: write to hello@berenger.dev if something here is out of date. Avoma is a trademark of its owner, which has no link with Dailies.