Everything runs in the browser

What you get in a meeting

YouJoined is a meeting app first. The chat, files and notes exist because the decisions made in a call have to live somewhere afterwards.

In the call

HD video and audio

Up to 1080p on Enterprise, 720p on Pro, carried over WebRTC and encrypted in transit. Quality is negotiated per connection, so the person on hotel wifi gets a watchable call instead of dragging everyone else down to their level.

Screen sharing for everyone

Share a browser tab, a single window or the whole desktop. Included on every plan, free one included, and anybody in the room can share β€” not just whoever started the meeting.

Raise hand and reactions

Ask to speak without talking over anyone. Useful the moment a meeting is larger than a handful of people.

Lobby

People wait to be admitted rather than walking straight in. On by default, so a room link that leaks is not a room anyone can enter.

Moderator controls

Mute a participant, admit from the lobby, end the meeting for everyone. Moderator rights come from who owns the room, never from what the browser asks for.

Sensible defaults at scale

Past 25 people a room opens with microphones muted, past 10 with cameras off, so a large meeting starts calm instead of as a wall of noise.

Around the call

A meeting that leaves no trace is a meeting you will have again. These are the places the output goes.

Chat

Channels and direct messages that persist after the call ends. The link someone pasted at minute forty is still there next week.

Vault

Shared file storage with access control, so the deck everyone needs lives in one place instead of five inboxes.

Wiki

Write down what was decided where the next person will go looking. Pages sit beside the chat and the files, in the same workspace.

Organisations

Invite your team, group them, and let the organisation plan apply to everyone in it rather than billing each person separately.

Who can get into a room

Access is decided by the server, from your own records, every single time somebody joins. A browser can ask to enter a room; it cannot tell us which room it is entitled to or whether it should be a moderator.

  • Meeting access is granted server-side and expires on a short clock
  • Moderator rights come from who owns the room, never from the request
  • Media is encrypted in transit between you and the server
  • The lobby is on by default, so a leaked link is not an open door
  • Two-factor authentication available, and required for staff accounts

Try it on a real meeting

The free plan covers five people for forty-five minutes, with screen sharing. That is enough for a genuine test.