"Proton Meet is a video-calling service that sounds comparable to Zoom, Microsoft Teams and, naturally, Google Meet. As with everything Proton does, Meet is end-to-end encrypted, but the company is taking extra steps towards security and anonymity here."
"You don't need a Proton account to join a Meet call, which should help service gain traction - you can use Proton and not totally throw off everyone else who's still using other systems."
"Proton says that anyone with an account (even a free one) can start Meet call with up to 50 participants for up to one hour, but it is also offering a dedicated Meet Professional plan for $8 a month with fewer restrictions."
"Proton is using this launch as an opportunity to rebrand its services, gathering them all under the new Proton Workspace, which includes a dedicated Meet Professional plan and other core tools."
Proton has introduced Proton Meet, a video-calling service designed to compete with Microsoft Teams, Zoom, and Google Meet. The service is end-to-end encrypted and allows users to join calls without a Proton account, enhancing anonymity. Users can host meetings without an account, and free accounts can accommodate up to 50 participants for one hour. Proton is rebranding its services under Proton Workspace, which includes Mail, Calendar, VPN, Drive, and a password manager, aiming to provide a comprehensive suite of privacy-focused tools.
Read at Engadget
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