Authenticated hosting
Hosts sign in through the shared ASL identity experience before creating or managing rooms.
ASL Meet gives authenticated hosts a simple room link, lets guests join without an account, and supports camera, microphone, screen sharing, chat, recording, and host controls for meetings of up to four people.
Many meetings need more privacy and less platform overhead—not dozens of webinar controls. ASL Meet focuses on the smallest useful experience: a trusted host, an unguessable room link, a guest-friendly join flow, clear recording notice, and control over who remains in the room.
Hosts sign in through the shared ASL identity experience before creating or managing rooms.
Invitees can enter with the room link and a display name without first creating an account.
Camera, microphone, and screen sharing support focused meetings of up to four participants.
Lock the room, remove a participant, or end the meeting for everyone.
Recordings and screenshots save to the user’s device instead of being uploaded to application storage.
In-call chat is relayed live and is not retained as a server-side conversation history.
Decide whether the four-person limit and participant-device recording model fit the workflow.
Map who may host, how guests receive links, and which applications can create a meeting handoff.
Validate permissions, network relay, screen sharing, recording notice, accessibility, and support on real devices.
ASL Meet does not store call media. Direct calls use encrypted browser media; an optional relay can pass encrypted packets when a direct path fails without recording content. The August 4 host review confirmed that the relay media ports are intentionally exposed for WebRTC while application services remain behind the web gateway. Meeting metadata has a defined retention window, room signaling is bounded, and recording status is visible to participants.
No. An account is required to host, but an invited guest can join with a room link and display name.
The current design supports up to four people total, including the host.
No. If a participant records, the file is created and saved on that participant’s device.
Yes. Hosts can lock the room, remove a participant, and end the meeting.
No. ASL Meet is a beta collaboration tool and should not be used as an emergency channel.
Capabilities reflect the documented Auto Secure Login platform as of August 4, 2026. Availability and onboarding requirements vary by product and organization.
We will map your current workflow, identify the smallest responsible pilot, and document the controls and acceptance criteria before expansion.