Your laptop isn't the room.
It's the window.

Zoom, Meet, and other conferencing platforms primarily protect the connection between participants. Qube changes where the meeting itself runs. The meeting lives inside a protected cloud room, while participant devices act as windows into it. Qube then protects how that room is delivered back to participants, so the meeting is designed to remain inaccessible to ordinary local apps, AI agents, screen recorders, and capture tools running on their computers.

Instead of bringing the meeting onto each participant’s computer, Qube brings participants into a protected environment of its own. Video, voice, shared content, and the built-in computer all exist inside the Qube session. Participants can see, hear, talk, click, type, browse, draw, or code through their device without the meeting itself becoming an ordinary local application running alongside everything else on that computer.

Qube is designed to prevent the protected meeting stream from being exposed through ordinary local software and capture paths on supported devices. Participants can see, hear, and interact with the session, while local apps, agents, screen recorders, and capture tools are kept outside the protected stream. If the required protection cannot be established, Qube can restrict access rather than silently deliver the meeting without the expected security.

For the normal Qube experience, no separate lockdown browser or desktop monitoring application is required. Participants join through the browser using the meeting link. Higher-assurance meetings can require an additional device for the surrounding-environment view, but that device is paired to the session rather than turning the participant’s computer into a heavily monitored endpoint.

Qube can enforce fullscreen and monitor when the protected session loses focus, becomes hidden, is minimized, or the participant switches away from it. When that happens, Qube can immediately cover or pause the protected meeting until the participant returns. The event is also recorded as part of the session’s security history.

For high-stakes meetings, Qube can extend the secure boundary into the participant’s physical environment. Acoustic safeguards watch for protected meeting audio leaking into the surrounding room, while a paired second-device camera gives the host a live view around the participant’s workstation. These controls add another layer when protecting the computer alone is not enough.

No browser-based system can honestly guarantee that a person with physical access to another camera can never record a screen. Qube addresses that risk with layered environmental protection and forensic watermarking. Protected content can carry session-specific identifiers so captured material can be traced back to the meeting it came from, while second-device visibility helps hosts monitor the surrounding workspace during higher-assurance sessions.

No security platform can eliminate every physical or human attack. Qube uses defense in depth instead: it keeps participants inside the protected session, keeps the protected stream away from ordinary local software, extends protection into the surrounding environment, and records security-relevant events for review. The goal is to make unauthorized access and capture substantially harder while producing evidence when something unusual happens.

Qube keeps the meeting record together instead of separating the conversation from what happened during the session. Your team can review the recording, diarized transcript, shared-computer activity, security events, and supporting evidence on the same session timeline. The result can then be reviewed in Qube or passed into the workspace your team already uses.