eduMEET Logo

Teach, learn and meet from any browser

What you can use it for

Large ClassroomLive Lecture & Slide Stream
Up to 300 people

Lectures

Share slides, take questions in chat and record the session for students who couldn't attend.

CollaborativeSplit Breakout Rooms
Up to 100 people

Tutorials and seminars

Use breakout rooms for small-group work, then bring everyone back together.

Direct 1-on-1Supervision & Permanent Room
One to one or small groups

Office hours and supervision

Keep a permanent room link that students can bookmark.

Peer StudyShared Canvas & Group Whiteboard
Any size

Group projects

Meet your project group without anyone paying for a subscription.

External CommitteeExternal Examination Chamber
Examiners anywhere

Thesis defences and vivas

Invite external examiners from other universities with a single link.

For students and guests

Joining a class

1

Open the link

Click the meeting link your lecturer shared by email, on the LMS or in a group chat.

2

Check your camera and mic

Your browser will ask for permission. You can join with the camera off.

3

Join the room

If the host uses a waiting room, you'll be let in shortly.

For lecturers and TAs

Hosting a class

1

Sign in with your account

Go to your university's eduMEET address and log in.

2

Create a room

Give it a name like "biochem-201". Signed-in hosts can keep rooms for the whole semester.

3

Share the link

Post it once on your course page. Students use the same link every week.

FAQ

Student and lecturer questions

Have a question that needs a human to answer? No problem.

Contact University IT Support
Best Practices

Tips for low bandwidth

Meetings are routed to the nearest available server on the regional network, which helps keep delays low. These habits help too.

  • Turn your camera off when you're not speaking.
  • Close other tabs that stream video or audio.
  • Use campus Wi-Fi where you can.
  • Ask your lecturer for the recording if your connection drops.
Get Started

Is eduMEET available at my university?

Access comes through your university and its national research network. If you can't find it, ask your IT office and share this page with them.