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Meetings

Meeting Controls

Use the control bar, panels, and host actions during a live Hyper meeting.

Availability: Available Roles: Host, Co-host, Participant
  • Web
  • Mac
  • Windows
  • Linux
  • iOS
  • Android
Reviewed

The meeting controls are designed around the tasks people do continuously during a call: manage audio and video, open collaboration panels, admit participants, share content, and leave without losing context.

In the meeting room

  • The control bar keeps the microphone and camera pickers, Share, Reactions, and Leave in the center.
  • Settings, Access (hosts only), and Captions sit on the left of the bar.
  • Chat, People, and More sit on the right. Chat shows an unread badge, and People shows how many people are waiting to join.
  • More opens Agenda, Notes, Participants, Transcript, Meeting access, Settings, and Network.
  • Audio mutes, unmutes, and opens microphone selection.
  • Video starts, stops, and opens camera controls.
  • Share starts screen or window sharing.
  • Captions exposes live transcript and translation entry points.
  • People opens the participant list and waiting room queue.
  • Chat opens in-call messaging and link sharing.
  • Settings exposes deeper device, language, access, and quality controls.
  • Leave exits the call or ends it for everyone when your role allows that action.
  • Participants see the core controls needed to join, speak, and collaborate.
  • Hosts and co-hosts see moderation and access controls in addition to the standard bar.
  • Workspace admins still act as meeting participants unless they are also hosts or co-hosts in that session.
  • Open People before a large meeting starts if you expect waiting room traffic.
  • Keep Chat or Notes open during information-heavy meetings so links and follow-up are not lost.
  • Use Settings for persistent changes and the carets on control buttons for quick device swaps.
  • Check whether your role in the meeting includes that action.
  • Open Settings for deeper options that are not exposed as primary buttons.
  • On mobile, look for overflow or panel navigation instead of assuming the control is missing.