Zoom

The epidemic was a significant issue for Zoom since it quickly became the de facto video chat tool for a lot of individuals and corporations — and for good reason. Zoom's comprehensive feature set and broad platform compatibility have made it a popular option throughout the world. Zoom has something for everyone, whether you prefer a desktop, mobile, or online client. Screen sharing, encryption, and live annotations are all included with Zoom, whether you pay or not. However, although a basic one-on-one conversation is unrestricted, having more than three individuals in a meeting limits free users to a 40-minute time limit.

Zoom experienced a lot of high-profile security difficulties in the early days of the epidemic, but things have since improved. End-to-end encryption protects calls, new privacy-focused notifications are available, and a revised privacy policy specifies who can preserve and share meeting recordings. More information regarding the app's current issues, as well as the steps taken to address them, may be found on our Zoom security issues website.

If you're willing to look past these reservations for at least personal usage, the Zoom platform has a lot going for it. The software is really simple to add to any platform, and attending a meeting couldn't be easier, which is a huge benefit for bringing in new and less tech-savvy customers. With the ability to host up to 49 simultaneous video chat users, you may conduct a group chat for the complete extended family. Some of the interesting bonuses include the opportunity to alter your Zoom background and enhance your appearance with a soft-focus lens option.

Detailed information:

Cost: Free + Paid Business Option

Works with: iOS, Android, Windows, Mac, Web

Download: https://zoom.us/download