First note
Meet Cogumi Meet: private 1:1 video calls with no account
August 18, 2026
Scheduled peer-to-peer video calls you start with a link, not an invite. AI note-taking and local recording built in. No accounts, no passwords, no database.
There is a moment in every scheduling tool that feels heavier than it should: the account prompt. Sign up, verify your email, fill a profile, join another calendar graph. And somehow, in the middle of that, a ten-minute check-in became a fifteen-minute chore.
Cogumi Meet skips all of it.
You do not send an invite. You send a link.
Open meet.cogumi.com, add your name, the guest's name, a date and time, and a duration. That's the whole form. The page hands you two links, one for you and one for them, plus a one-tap share bar for email, Gmail, and Google Calendar. No account, no password, no database on the other end. The meeting lives in the link itself.
You don't join a calendar graph. You just send a link.
Scheduled, peer-to-peer, encrypted
Meet is a 1:1 video scheduler built on peer-to-peer WebRTC. Once you're both in, your audio and video connect directly between your two browsers, encrypted end to end, with no server in the middle of the call. If a direct connection can't form, a relay takes over without you noticing.
Because the connection is direct, calls stay small and private by default. There is nothing to upload, and nothing to mine later.
The 60-second reconnect story
The piece we are proudest of is the thing you will probably never see.
Say you're mid-call on Wi-Fi and you walk out the door. The connection drops. The client starts reconnecting immediately, first after half a second, then with exponential backoff until it finds its way back.
What matters is what the room does while you're gone. The server holds your slot for 60 seconds after a disconnect. Not so the room can show "someone left," but so you can come right back to the same call, in the same seat, without the whole conversation falling apart. Drop Wi-Fi for the Wi-Fi-to-cellular handoff, and you're back in the same call with the same peer, your spot still waiting.
It's the small thing that makes a video call feel sturdy instead of fragile.
AI note-taking, on the call
We also built the note-taker in, because a 1:1 with a friend, client, or colleague should leave you with the substance, not just the memory of it.
During a call, open the AI note taker in the corner. It listens to both speakers, transcribes locally, and writes a clean note with a summary when the call winds down. You don't have to remember to take notes; you can be present and still walk away with something written.
All of it stays on your device. No transcript is uploaded, stored, or logged.
Recording that stays local
Want a record? Meet records the call on your side, both participants composited into one file that downloads to your machine when you stop. Nothing gets sent to a server.
And because a recording without the other person knowing isn't a conversation, Meet shows a recording badge on both screens the moment either of you hits record. Transparency is a feature, not a footnote.
Private by architecture, free by design
- No accounts, no passwords, no server-side database
- Direct P2P, encrypted between the two of you
- Note-taking and recording run locally on your device
- Rooms expire exactly when the meeting was scheduled to end
- Runs on Cloudflare's free tier, so it stays free
We built Cogumi Meet because a 1:1 conversation between two people should be the lightest thing in software: two names, a time, and a link. Everything else is you.
Try it at meet.cogumi.com.