Glip Grants Free Access to Smart Video Meetings

2020 is proof of concept for the WFH reality. Businesses are finding a way in these uncertain times, riding a wave of innovation empowering communication and collaboration at the click of a mouse. For RingCentral accelerated digital transformation plans and the mounting demand for modern communications systems means opportunity.

RingCentral announced Glip, a free smart video meeting solution backed by carrier-grade quality, reliability and security and is integrated with team messaging, file sharing, contact, task and calendar management providing an immersive, productive audio or video collaboration experience.

“We’re moving to the hybrid world of work where we transition from transactional and disjointed video meetings to collaborative experiences that address pre-, during- and post-meeting needs,” said Anand Eswaran, president and chief operating officer at RingCentral.

Glip offers a robust feature set – for free – including: unlimited meeting length; unlimited number of users per account; up 100 participants; one-click meeting initiation; app integration; team connect; screen sharing; cloud recording; seamless switching between devices; smooth transition between email to team messaging; secure meetings; noise reduction; HIPAA and CCPA compliance; the freedom of device choice. The smart video meetings solution is also including closed captioning and virtual background functionality in beta. There are upgrade options that include increased meeting participants, advanced analytics, single sign-on and then some.

Those levering the newly released solution are experiencing rapid results.

Paul Rapier, vice president, Information Technology, Detroit Pistons, said, “The power of messaging integrated with video has taken our internal communications to a whole new level. With RingCentral Glip Pro, we are able to have meaningful conversations quickly and efficiently.”

No matter the vertical, no matter the size, digital transformation is coming for us all. RingCentral is making the migration to more modern communications a little bit easier.

Are your communications in the cloud, yet?

Edited by Maurice Nagle