Invite pawa, join the voice channel, and type /record. When you're done, type /save. You get one MP3 of the whole conversation.
Invite pawa to your server. You need the Manage Server permission to add a bot.
Join a voice channel and type /record. pawa joins you and records everyone in the channel.
Type /save when you're done. pawa leaves the channel and posts the recording in the text channel where you typed the command. To send it somewhere else, pick a channel: /save channel:#recordings.
[!CAUTION]
/stopends the recording without saving it. If you type/stopinstead of/save, the audio is gone.
One MP3 with everyone mixed together, at 128 kbps. pawa posts a message with the session ID, who spoke, how long it ran, and a download link. When the file fits under Discord's upload limit, it's attached to that message too.
Yes. Recording and saving cost nothing. There's one paid plan, Pawa Starter, at USD 5 a month. The only thing it changes is how long the download link works: 30 days instead of 24 hours. The terms have the details.
About four and a half hours per session. The limit is 256 MB of audio, not a set time. pawa warns you at 90%, so save then and start again. If you keep going, it drops the oldest audio to make room. pawa also leaves by itself after 2 minutes with nobody talking.
To the text channel where you typed /save, or the one you picked. The download link works for 24 hours. If Discord took the attachment, that copy stays in the channel as long as the message does.
Yes. Slash commands work in the Discord app on iOS and Android, so you can start and save a recording from your phone. The recording happens on pawa's servers, not on your phone.
No, you get one mixed file. If you want a track for each speaker so you can edit them apart, Craig does that. See Craig vs pawa.