No downloads. No account needed to join.

Meetings that staybetween the people in them.

Talk, see each other, share a screen and draw on the same whiteboard. Start a room, send the code, and record the session — the board included — when it matters.

Up to sixty: A chat or a town hall
One screen: Shared, never contested
One whiteboard: Drawn on together
Recorded: With an account

Join a meeting

You will check your camera and microphone before anyone sees you.

Want to start your own? Sign in to open a meeting.

How it works

1Start a roomSign in, type a title and press start. Nothing to install.
2Send the codeAnyone in the meeting can share it. They open the link, check their camera, and they are in.
3Record it, if you likeMeetings opened from an account can be recorded: press record and everyone sending video is captured. Sign in first and the control is there.

The whiteboard

A host opens the board and it opens for the room — not for one person who then has to ask everybody else to find it.

Everybody sees it, the host decides who draws: Locked to hosts by default, because a board anybody can draw on from the first second of a meeting has something on it before anybody meant to begin. One press opens it up.
Kept in the recording as a drawing: Not as pixels burnt into a frame. What was drawn is stored with the moment each change was made, so the recording scrubs to any point, stays sharp at any zoom, and is still a real drawing afterwards.
Shapes, arrows, text, images, infinite canvas: Undo, selection, and export to PNG or SVG for whoever is running the meeting.

Inside a meeting

Screen sharing: One screen at a time, so nobody is quietly replaced mid-sentence. Zoom into what is being presented without asking the presenter to make it bigger.
Chat: Beside the meeting rather than over it. History is there for somebody who joined late.
Raised hands: Answered in the order they went up, which is the only reason anybody raises one.
A waiting room: Optional, and only a host sees who is knocking. Somebody who arranged the meeting is never queued at their own door.
Speaker choice: Pick which headset the meeting comes out of. Somebody wearing one while their browser plays into the laptop speakers is the room's echo, and the last to know.
Joining without a camera: A blocked or missing camera and microphone is not a locked door. You join to listen and watch, and turn them on later if you change your mind.

If you are running it

Hand over the chair

Make somebody a co-host and the meeting keeps working while you step out. Take it back whenever you like; nobody can take it from you.

Decide what the meeting allows

Who may share a screen, who may draw, who may send chat, and whether somebody you muted may unmute themselves. Every one of them is enforced by the server, not by hiding a button.

Mute the room

Everybody except the hosts, in one press. People can unmute themselves again unless you have said otherwise.

End it, or just leave

Two different intentions, and you are asked which you meant rather than guessed at.

Remove somebody, properly

Their access ends with them: no reading the meeting afterwards, no posting into the chat, no whiteboard, and their camera goes out.

Record it, with an account

A meeting opened from an account can be recorded: each person separately, one merged file, and the whiteboard beside them.

Why this one

A service, not software you have to run

Nothing to deploy, nothing to keep patched, and no infrastructure of yours involved. Meetings run on Vlancy’s own media servers, built and operated by the people who wrote them — video, whiteboard, recordings and even the board’s fonts are served from here rather than borrowed from somebody else.

It tells you when the network is the problem

A call that has dropped still looks perfect — the last frame of everybody sits there and the buttons still press. When the connection goes, the room goes behind glass and says so, with a clock and a way to try again. Short of that, an unsteady connection is named rather than left to feel like somebody else’s fault.

A recording is a link, not a filing cabinet

The link works the moment you press record, so it can be shared during the meeting. It is unguessable, and it is the only way in — knowing the meeting’s code is not enough.

No downloads, no extension, and no account to join one. An account keeps your meetings, your recordings and your schedule together.

Made for

Teams

Stand-ups, reviews and the meeting that should have been three.

Teaching

A class of sixty, with a shared screen and hands raised in order.

Interviews

One link, a waiting room, and a recording.

Friends and family

No account, no install, just a code.