HD video conferencing with up to 500 participants, real-time screen sharing, AI noise cancellation, and enterprise-grade encryption. Host flawless webinars, company-wide all-hands, and client presentations.
No app downloads required for guests. Join instantly from Chrome, Safari, Firefox, or Edge in high definition.
Machine learning dynamically isolates voices while removing background noise like sirens, keyboard clatter, and barking dogs.
Present specific browser tabs, applications, or entire monitors with smooth high-frame rate playback and co-annotation tools.
Scale up to 500 interactive participants with two-way audio/video, or stream seamlessly to 10,000+ viewers in webinar mode.
Secure confidential meetings with host-controlled waiting rooms, password protection, and domain-restricted entry.
Maintain professional privacy with high-fidelity depth-sensing background blur or upload custom corporate branded graphics.
Store video calls automatically in the cloud with automated chapter divisions and searchable speaker timestamps.
Empower your workforce with enterprise-grade video conferencing that never buffers or compromises on security.
The questions that actually matter are about capacity, bandwidth and what happens when a connection degrades. Those are answered below.
Up to 500 participants in a single session, with screen sharing and recording available throughout. That covers company all-hands and webinars as well as ordinary team meetings.
Large sessions behave differently from small ones: with hundreds of attendees most are watching rather than speaking, so the sensible pattern is a small number of active presenters and everyone else joining muted with video off.
Far more than a voice call. A voice call on the Opus codec runs at roughly 50 kbps, while HD video is measured in megabits — which is why video and voice compete badly for the same link.
If calls and meetings share one connection, prioritise voice with QoS so a large video session cannot degrade the phone system. Our bandwidth calculator sizes the voice side so you know how much headroom the video has.
Yes. Media is encrypted in transit and signalling runs over TLS 1.3, consistent with how voice traffic is handled across the platform. The infrastructure is SOC 2 Type II audited and aligned with HIPAA and GDPR.
Before recording meetings, confirm your consent obligations. Several US states require all-party consent and EU rules differ again — a legal determination for your organisation, not a platform setting. See security for the full control set.
Usually the network, not the service. Video adapts to available bandwidth by reducing resolution, so the visible symptom of congestion is a softer picture rather than a dropped call — the system degrading gracefully by design.
Persistent problems are most often Wi-Fi rather than the internet connection itself: distance from the access point, interference, or too many devices on one radio. Test on a wired connection before assuming the circuit is at fault.
No. Meetings run in the browser, so external guests join from a link without creating an account or installing software — which matters when the other party is a client whose IT policy blocks new applications.
A desktop app is available for people who live in meetings all day and want better hardware integration, but it is a preference rather than a requirement.
Up to 500 participants in one session, with screen sharing and recording available throughout.
No. Meetings run in the browser and external guests join from a link without an account or any software installation.
Yes. Media is encrypted in transit with TLS 1.3 signalling, on infrastructure that is SOC 2 Type II audited and aligned with HIPAA and GDPR.
Video adapts to available bandwidth by lowering resolution, so congestion shows as a softer picture rather than a dropped call. Persistent issues are most often Wi-Fi rather than the internet circuit — test on a wired connection to confirm.
Yes. Recording is available for meetings, and AI recaps can summarise what was discussed. Confirm your consent obligations first, as several US states require all-party consent.