Supermeeting
A shared, real-time canvas for meetings that actually matter.
Start from a template
What is Supermeeting?
Supermeeting is a real-time meeting canvas — a single shared link that opens a live workspace everyone in your meeting edits together, right in the browser. No downloads, no accounts for participants: send the link, and the room is in.
A canvas isn't an infinite whiteboard or a document. It's a vertical timeline of sections that mirrors your agenda, so the meeting has a beginning, a middle, and an end — and leaves an artifact behind instead of a screenshot.
What you can do
- Brainstorm on stickies. Add, drag, and cluster ideas on a freeform canvas — clusters even name themselves with AI.
- Sketch and share. Draw together, drop in images, and paste links that unfurl into rich cards.
- Write together. Collaborative doc sections for shared notes, minutes, or proposals.
- Decide and assign. Action-item sections with owners, due dates, and done states.
- Run a real agenda. Timeboxed sections; the facilitator moves everyone through the meeting together.
- Watch together. Synced video sections keep the whole room on the same frame.
- Finish with an artifact. End the meeting to lock the canvas into a shareable read-only recap, with an optional AI summary.
- Start from a template. Retro, standup, design crit, planning — or save any canvas as your own.
Frequently asked questions
Do participants need an account?
No. Anyone with the link can join from a browser — pick a name and start contributing right away. An account is only needed to keep a list of your canvases and save your own templates.
How is a meeting canvas different from a whiteboard or a doc?
A whiteboard is an infinite XY surface and a doc is one long page of text. A canvas is a vertical timeline of sections that mirrors your agenda, each with the right tool for that agenda item — stickies for brainstorming, a shared doc for notes, action items for decisions. The structure of the page is the structure of the meeting.
Can I protect a canvas with a code?
Yes. The facilitator can set an optional 4-digit access code on any canvas; participants enter it once before joining.
What happens when the meeting ends?
The facilitator finishes the meeting, which locks the canvas read-only and produces a recap: who took part, what each section holds, and an optional AI-written summary. The same link keeps working as the meeting's lasting artifact.
Does Supermeeting work on phones?
Yes. Supermeeting runs entirely in the browser — nothing to install — and the canvas adapts to phone screens.
Is Supermeeting free?
Yes, Supermeeting is currently free to use.