Call Recording & Consent
Last updated: August 10, 2026
Consent by state
US federal law and many states allow recording with the consent of one party. Some states require the consent of all parties (“two-party” / “all-party” consent). Bolsivo applies the stricter of the caller’s state and the business’s state — and, when a state cannot be determined, defaults to all-party consent so we never under-disclose.
In all-party situations, Luna asks for recording consent at the start of the call (e.g. “This call may be recorded for quality — is that okay with you?”) before recording proceeds.
States we treat as all-party
Bolsivo currently applies all-party handling for callers or businesses in:
State laws change and can turn on specifics of a given call; this list is applied conservatively and reviewed over time.
Storage, retention & deletion
Recordings and transcripts are stored privately and access-controlled per business. A business owner can request export or deletion of their recordings. Consumers may exercise privacy rights (including deletion) under applicable law via our Privacy Policy.
Bolsivo designs its call handling to operate in accordance with applicable call-recording and consent laws. This page is informational and not legal advice. Businesses are responsible for their own compliance in the jurisdictions they operate in. Questions: legal@bolsivo.com.