What is Dailies?
Dailies is a Chrome extension, with the online service behind it, that records the video calls you hold in Chrome and cuts shorts from them: short, captioned vertical videos, ready to post on social media. Dailies is for people who spend their days on calls and have neither the time nor the wish to film themselves: consultants, coaches, sales reps, freelancers, founders, trainers.
Page up to date as of October 7, 2026
Dailies at a glance
- What it is
- A Chrome extension and an online service
- What it makes
- Captioned vertical shorts (9:16): up to eight per call, of 12 to 90 seconds each, to download in Full HD
- Calls it handles
- Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Zoom, held in Chrome
- Languages of the calls
- French and English
- Captions
- Fifteen styles, called “flavors”
- Guests
- One switch blurs them and disguises their voice
- Posting
- By you, on LinkedIn, TikTok, Instagram Reels or YouTube Shorts
- Your recordings
- They train no model, neither ours nor anyone else’s
- Retention
- A call’s original files are deleted 10 days after it is processed, 15 days at the latest
- Publisher
- Berenger.dev SRL, Belgium
What does Dailies actually do?
You hold your call as usual, in Chrome. Dailies records it, reads the whole of it, spots the passages that stand on their own, reframes them vertically on whoever is speaking, cuts the silences and hesitations, and adds animated captions. A few minutes after you hang up, you have up to eight shorts to watch, download and post.
How does Dailies work?
You open your call in Chrome and start the recording: Dailies captures the call tab, your microphone and your webcam. Dailies then chooses up to eight passages of 12 to 90 seconds, reframes them to 9:16, captions them in the style you picked and offers them to you. You download the ones you like in Full HD.
Which video call platforms does Dailies work with?
Dailies works with Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Zoom, for calls held in the Chrome browser. Dailies is a Chrome extension: it does not record calls held in a desktop app or on a phone.
Does a bot join the call to record it?
No. Dailies records from your browser: no extra participant joins the call. Telling your guests that the call is recorded is up to you, before you begin.
What happens to my guests in the shorts?
A Dailies short shows whoever is speaking: you, when you answer, your guest when they speak. One switch blurs your guests and disguises their voice in all your shorts. You then decide, short by short, what you download and post.
Which languages does Dailies handle?
Dailies handles calls held in French and in English. This site is written in seven languages, but calls held in a language other than French or English are not supported.
How many shorts do you get per call?
Dailies cuts up to eight shorts per call, of 12 to 90 seconds each. That is a maximum and not a promise: Dailies keeps only the passages that still make sense once they are out of the call, and not every call holds eight of them.
What does Dailies not do?
Dailies does not write meeting notes, does not cut up a video you already have, posts nothing for you and has no avatar speak for anyone: its shorts are real passages of your calls. The site’s comparison pages say which kind of tool suits those other needs.
Are my recordings used to train an AI?
No. The recordings Dailies makes of your calls train no model, neither ours nor anyone else’s. They are used to make your shorts, and for nothing else.
How long does Dailies keep my recordings?
Dailies deletes the original files of a processed call, sound and picture, 10 days after processing, 15 days at the latest. After that, Dailies keeps what your shorts are made of, that is, the only pieces of video they use, and the call’s transcript, until you delete the call, which you can do at any time. A call left unprocessed is deleted 30 days after the call.
Does Dailies post my clients’ confidential information?
Dailies posts nothing: it proposes shorts, and you alone decide which ones you download. To choose them, Dailies rates what each passage reveals that is private or confidential and turns down those that reveal something. That is a model’s judgement, not a guarantee: watch every short before you post it.
Can you try Dailies for free?
Yes. Dailies offers one hour of recording when you create your account: enough to record a first call and see the shorts that come out of it.
Who makes Dailies?
Dailies is published by Berenger.dev SRL, a company based in Belgium. The extension is distributed on the Chrome Web Store.
Where does the name Dailies come from?
In film-making, the “dailies” are the raw footage a crew watches on each day of a shoot. Here, the raw material is that of your own days: your calls. Dailies, the Chrome extension, has no connection with other products that bear the same name.
Who is Dailies for?
For people who explain their trade on calls several times a week. Each trade has its own page, with the calls to record and what comes out of them.
Your next call already holds your next shorts.
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 Chrome