Send dood to a call

There is no password.

• Open app.meetdood.ai, type your email and press "send me a magic link".
• The page says "check your inbox for your sign-in link. it expires in 15 minutes."
• Open the email from dood and press the link. It works once.

If the link has gone stale, type your email again and press "send a new one".

On the home page, paste your meeting link into the field that reads "paste a zoom, meet or teams link". Press "send dood".

• The button changes to "ok ok i'm coming" and you land on the call page.
• He shows up in the participant list as "dood", like anyone else.

Tell the people on the call that a bot is coming. It is polite.

If your meeting has a waiting room or lobby, the host has to admit "dood".

• Until that happens, the call page says "i'm in the waiting room. ask the host to let me in."
• Once he is in it says "ok i'm in. carry on, i'm listening."
• The first doodle lands on the first substantial thing anyone says, usually inside the first minute.

Each platform has its own way to admit a guest. See Let dood into Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams.

You do not have to be in the call to send him. Press "later" under the field: a date, a time and your own time zone appear, and the button now reads "book dood".

• Paste the link, set the date and time, press "book dood". The page says "booked. i'll turn up at 9.00."
• The booking appears under "dood's coming to" with a "cancel" button.
• Book from one minute ahead up to 60 days ahead, with up to 20 bookings open at once.
• At the booked time he joins on his own.

If a booking fails, the row reads "didn't work" with a note. Press "clear" to remove it.

One dood sits in one meeting at a time.

• If he is already in a call, the home page shows a "dood · busy" pill and the send button is dimmed. Wait, or book the next one for later.
• On the free plan you get three meetings in total, 45 minutes each. After the third the home page says "that's your three" and offers the Doodler plan. Your murals stay.
• The language pill reads "we'll be speaking english". English is the only language dood doodles in today.