Send a video or audio instead of a meeting. Transcribed, searchable, and easily organised communication.
Screenshot of the beseda.chat homepage.
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The home page is a flat, loud acid-lime (a green-yellow) from the first pixel, with black, heavy rounded type. A slim bar has a black dot and the wordmark at the left, then a floating white pill with five anchor links (problem, solution, features, use cases and integrations), and a black request-access pill at the right. The headline is set in huge, heavy black and in two tones: "Async communication for remote teams." in black, followed by a second sentence in a dimmer olive, "Instead of meetings, send videos and audios — both transcribed." A large black request-access button follows. A very large product window overlaps the bottom of the hero. It shows a team chat with a channel list (standup, onboarding and new landing page), a team list with six first names and a message thread in which a person posts a short text, a screen recording of a project roadmap board with a circular webcam bubble, and a message bar with video and microphone buttons.
A white section opens with a statement in the same heavy type, in which the product name is highlighted with a lime marker: the word means nice and easy, with a note that it is a word for an easy conversation in a Slavic language, and that is exactly what the team wants communication inside teams to be. A heading, "Remote communication is tough," has three light grey cards, each with a bold lead-in and a faded second half and a small illustration. The first says there are too many meetings, with a day calendar. The second says time zones complicate collaboration, with a chat that says it is 3:30 in the morning for a colleague. The third says texting takes too much time, with a very long message and a count of 1,753 replies.
The page returns to lime for a statement that asynchronous communication is a solution for modern work culture, in which people get back to teammates with videos and audios at any time and use transcription for quick viewing. Below it, a large screen recording of a whiteboard tool shows a workshop board of sticky notes laid out in numbered steps, with a recording timer and pause and stop buttons, and a circular webcam bubble of a man in a navy sweater at the lower right.
A heading, "Here's what you can do with Beseda," introduces a four-card grid of light grey tiles, each with a bold caption and a cropped interface sketch. The captions are structure discussions with threads, comment on specific moments in videos and audios (with a purple-to-magenta audio player and a four-replies note), record using the plugin or the app and organize your video (with folders and a video list). A lime use-case card says to keep in touch with a team without spending at least 15 minutes on meetings every day, beside a standup chat with a roadmap recording.
A final section, "Integrations coming soon," is a rounded grey panel with the logo of a design tool and a line that invites people to leave video and audio feedback in that tool with the product's plugin. The header and the footer of the page are plain, with the main call to action repeated as a request-access button.
Based on a single full-page screenshot of beseda.chat, the only capture available for this entry. The product was in a request-access phase and its integrations were marked as coming soon. The person names and messages in the product window are sample content. Check the live site for the current status.