PLAUD vs Haro: a device you clip on and switch on, or a service that records everything by itself?

Both are 'AI call recorders'. The difference is where the recording happens — and who has to remember to start it.

What PLAUD is

PLAUD makes small AI recorders. PLAUD Note is a credit-card-sized card that snaps onto the back of an iPhone (MagSafe); NotePin is a wearable version. In "call" mode a Vibration Conduction Sensor picks up the vibrations of the phone's speaker and records both sides — which is why the device has to be attached to the back of the phone during the call. The battery lasts about 30 hours of recording. Official price: US$159.

Transcription and summaries happen in the PLAUD app, by subscription: Starter (free, 300 transcription minutes a month), Pro (1,200 minutes), Unlimited. Hebrew is on the language list. Recordings are stored in PLAUD's cloud.

It is a good device. It was built for meetings, lectures and interviews — and for the phone call you remember to record.

What Haro is

Haro is a service, not a device. It records the call on the phone line, at the mobile carrier — before it reaches the phone. Every call, incoming and outgoing, is recorded by itself. After each call: a Hebrew transcript with who-said-what, a summary, tasks, and a customer card. How it works.

The fundamental difference: where the recording happens

PLAUDwhat is audible near the phone
Harothe call itself, on the phone line

PLAUD records what comes out of the phone's speaker. Haro records the call itself on the network. Everything else follows:

Side by side

PLAUD Note / NotePin Haro
Extra device needed yes ($159), and charging no
Must be started on every call yes no — every call by itself
Incoming calls only if you started it ✓ always
Outgoing calls only if you started it ✓ always
In-person meetings, lectures ✓ what it is built for no
What is recorded the speaker's vibrations the call itself, both sides
Hebrew transcript yes, within the minute quota ✓ every call, with who-said-what
Summary yes, in the app ✓ every call, automatic
Tasks and meetings to calendar no ✓ (Pro/Premium)
Customer card by phone number no
Caller ID no — the device does not know who is on the line
CRM / API no
WhatsApp assistant no ✓ (Pro/Premium)
Works on iPhone yes, attached ✓ nothing on the device
Works on Android yes
Where data lives PLAUD's cloud Google Cloud, isolated per business
Price $159 + AI plan (free Starter, 300 min/month) from 250 ₪/month (+VAT)
Hebrew-speaking support in Israel via the distributor ✓ Israeli team

When PLAUD

When Haro

You can combine them

Yes, and many do: PLAUD for meetings, Haro for the phone. They do not conflict.

Price

Haro: Basic 250 ₪, Pro 350 ₪, Premium 400 ₪ per month (+VAT), no device and no commitment. Plans & pricing.

Frequently asked questions

No. You press the device to start recording. An incoming call you did not start the device for is not recorded. The device also has to be attached to the phone and charged.

Yes — Hebrew is on PLAUD's transcription language list. Transcription and summaries happen in the app, within the subscription's minute quota.

PLAUD sells online and through distributors; the official PLAUD Note price is US$159. Check current availability and price on PLAUD's site.

No. Haro records only calls that travel on the phone line. For meetings in a room you need a device or a recording app.

It depends on usage. PLAUD: $159 for the device + an AI plan (free Starter with 300 minutes a month; Pro and Unlimited paid). Haro: from 250 ₪/month, no device, Hebrew transcription and customer cards included. For a business with dozens of calls a day, 300 free minutes run out fast.

No. Keep it for meetings and lectures. Haro handles the phone calls — the ones nobody remembers to start a device for.

Checked on 22 Sep 2026.

PLAUD, PLAUD Note and NotePin are trademarks of their owners. PLAUD details were taken from PLAUD's website and support pages on the date checked.

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