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Thanks for the questions @HelenBevan I would be very interested in any answers. In terms of security people have talked about Jitsu, Bluejeans (costly) and Signal but these do not offer the

Hi all, *Our challenge:* My team in the National Health Service in England is hosting an increasing number of large virtual community meetings that are part of the response to Covid-19 across the NHS

Yes, I had pretty much the same issue. More over, the process of finding, selecting, confirming a meeting is too heavy weight for something where everyone is online and immediately available and

Hi Francois, As to question 3: you can actually create the rooms in advance (if you have a basic licence, it's in the settings). Someone suggested you create a google.doc in addition where you can

Only if you want breakout groups no larger than six. Cheers, David Gouthro Phone: (604) 926-6858 Cell: (604) 218-2877 URL: http://www.davidgouthro.com

I used Brella at SaaStr in 2019 and liked it but when I asked them a quote a year ago it was several thousand dollars for one event. It would be great if their pricing had changed and they had

I tried Remo a couple of weeks ago, it provides "tables" of up to 6participants, so the law of two feet is limited. I'd say qiqochat provides? a little better in regard to Open space type of

It looks like Remo.co provides up to 4 people at a table, with the ability to move around. But it does not provide the dance card. IE, the serial set of 1:1 meetings. Brella does in a way, you would

Does Remo.co solves this for you? Fernando Murray Loureiro Mobile: +1 (250) 509 1167 To schedule a Meeting: www.calendly.com/aprendix

The hard part about "breakout rooms in advance" is that it is moderator driven. This might work well for some situations, but it fails terribly in a context like an "unconference" or the "dance card"

I have found two tools that do 1:1 meetings (Meetaway.com and icebreaker.video ). Neither seem to support the dance card solution. I wonder if there is any piece of software that does the dance card

Everyone - Wow, thanks for all the useful thoughts and answers, I will get back to you on Monday at the latest. Love this forum, really, it's motivating to know others are learning and collaborating.

Hi John, so happy to read you here! I have just co-facilitated a russian-english conference. My learnings: * you need the business version * get the latest version (version 5.0) Here is a link to a

Many of my colleagues have fallen in love with the Thinkific platform for online courses. Might want to add that to you list https://www.thinkific.com <https://www.thinkific.com/> Cheers, David David

Dear Megan and all, Thank you very much for this inquiry. This is exactly the questions that I am finding myself in these days, looking at how to offer a flexible and intuitive platform for learning.

Hi, I find this useful, it compares platforms’ capabilities and limitations: https://people.clarkson.edu/~jmatthew/acm/VirtualConferences_GuideToBestPractices_CURRENT.pdf And this resource curated

Hi Megan, I haven't done this in about 2 years, but I went down that very overwhelming road myself. Because my exact findings are likely outdated, here's what I found to be the most important for

I'm very interested in this subject as well. My focus will be on creating more interactive learning, so I need a platform that allows me to add my own games (think code) and have it run in the context

Breakouts can be set up in advance: https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/206476313-Managing-breakout-rooms <https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/206476313-Managing-breakout-rooms> Cheers,

remo.co <http://remo.co/> allows participants to move themselves around; however, each “room” (which is actually set up as table with chairs around it) accommodates 4 or 6 participants, depending