Know who owns what, the moment they join the call.
Every tile shows who each person is and what they own. So on any call, you know exactly who to ask, no intros to remember.
Intros last a minute. The overlay lasts the whole call.
The usual round of intros fades fast, and latecomers miss it entirely. The overlay keeps each person's role on screen the whole time.
Synced from your directory. Always current.
Profiles sync from the tools you already run. When roles change, every call updates automatically. Nothing to re-type.
One source of truth, on every tile
Self-entered profiles and company directories feed a single responsibility map.
Set it up once. It's on every call.
Connect a directory or add your own profile. The overlay is live the next time you join.
Bring in your people
Sync the directory, or add profiles by hand.
Roles become a map
Each profile gets an area it owns.
It reads on the tile
A responsibility resolves in plain text.
Everything you need. Nothing you don't.
A responsibility map for the room, not a personal nametag. See what each person owns, and how to reach them after the call.
Drawn on Zoom tiles
On Zoom the map is drawn around each participant's tile: name, title, and the area they own, right where you're already looking.
Companion panel on Teams & Meet
Where platforms don't allow per-tile drawing, the same map appears as a companion panel beside the call instead. Honest about what each platform supports.
Self-entered or directory-synced
Free individuals enter their own profile. Companies sync Google Workspace or Microsoft Entra so every title and owner stays consistent, with admin control.
Latecomers oriented instantly
Anyone who joins mid-call reads the room the second they arrive. No replaying the intros they missed, no guessing who owns what.
Works with the tools you already meet on.
The platforms it targets and the directories it syncs from. Not endorsements.
Where it changes the meeting.
Cross-team sync
Twelve people from payments, platform, success, and legal on one call. You need to route a billing question, and the map shows Amara owns Billing & Refunds before you even unmute.
External client call
Five names you've never met, on the other side of a deal. The map shows each person's title and the area they own, so you address the right contact instead of guessing from the email signature.
All-hands
A big room where most faces are unfamiliar. When someone fields a question, the map tells you what they actually own, so the answer has context and you know who to follow up with after.
New-hire's first week
A new hire joins six meetings on day two and recognises no one. The map turns every call into a directory they can read live: who's who, who owns what, how to reach them after.
Verbal intros fade in a minute. The map stays up the whole call.
Questions you might have.
Does it really overlay on the video tiles?
On Zoom, yes. It draws the nameplate around each participant's tile. On Microsoft Teams and Google Meet the platforms don't allow per-tile drawing, so the map appears as a companion side panel next to the call instead.
Where does the information come from?
It's self-entered by each person, or synced from your company directory (Google Workspace or Microsoft Entra) on the company tier. Nothing is scraped from LinkedIn or anywhere else.
What does it cost?
There's a free individual tier so your own profile works on your tiles. Directory sync, org-wide consistency, and admin controls are part of the paid company plan. Pricing is being finalised before launch.
Is it useful if my teammates aren't on it?
You'll always see your own plate. The map gets genuinely useful once a few people on a call are onboarded, which is why companies roll it out org-wide. That's the moment it pays off.