Terms of service

The agreement, in language you can hold us to.

Using Team Meet means agreeing to what is on this page. It is short on purpose. Where a term protects us, it says so rather than hiding inside a definition.

Last updated 24 August 2026. Team Meet is operated by Jack Jay.

1. What you get

A meeting room you reach with a link, in a browser, with no account and no download. It transcribes what is said, keeps notes from it, records if you ask it to, and lets a program join if you allow one. It is currently free, and there is no paid tier to upgrade to, so nothing here is trying to move you toward one.

2. What you agree not to do

3. Your content is yours

What you say, type, upload and record belongs to you. You give us only the permission needed to run the thing you asked for: to move your words between the people in your meeting, to process the transcript into notes, to store a recording you made, and to show it to whoever you set it visible to. We do not train models on it, and we do not license it to anyone.

You are responsible for having the right to share what you put in a meeting, and for what your own agents do with a key you minted.

4. Meetings, links and keys

A meeting link and a developer key are both credentials. Anyone holding one can use it. Turn on approval to join if the link may have travelled further than you meant. Treat a key as a password: it is shown once, we store only a hash, and we cannot recover it for you.

A meeting with nobody in it is cleared after about four hours, and the transcript goes with it. Do not use a meeting room as storage.

5. The agent API

Keys are free and unmetered today. We reserve the right to rate limit, and to revoke a key being used to abuse the service or the people in a room. If we ever have to charge for the API, existing keys get notice before anything changes, not a surprise invoice.

The protocol is versioned. Breaking changes will be announced on the developer page and in the changelog, not shipped quietly.

6. Availability, and what happens when it breaks

This is provided as-is. There is no uptime guarantee, no support commitment, and no warranty of any kind — express or implied, including merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement. Calls are peer-to-peer, so call quality depends on networks we do not control.

To the fullest extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages, or for lost profits, lost data, or a lost recording. Where liability cannot be excluded, it is capped at the greater of what you paid us in the previous twelve months (currently nothing) or one hundred US dollars.

Nothing here limits liability that cannot lawfully be limited — including for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or for fraud.

7. Ending it

You can stop using it whenever you like; leaving the meeting is enough. We may suspend or terminate access if these terms are breached, and we will say why unless saying why would make things worse for someone.

8. Changes

These terms may change. The date at the top moves when they do, and a material change will be announced on the site rather than buried. Continuing to use Team Meet after a change means accepting it.

9. Law

These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Delaware, United States, without regard to conflict of law rules, and the courts there have exclusive jurisdiction — except where the law of your home country gives you the right to bring a claim there, which this does not take away.

10. Contact

hello@teammeet.io. Privacy questions go to privacy@teammeet.io, and how we handle your data is set out in the privacy policy, which is part of this agreement.