Since there was no tutorial showing what a client sees when they tried to join a meeting, there were times where the client would run into trouble and we weren't able to help, so we had to give up on using them for certain meetings. They don't have a right to ask for my client's email, so I always found that kind of offensive. Also, it asked for email addresses of attendees which I didn't like.
Joinme audio settings registration#
Sometimes a username/password or registration was required, other times, not. When you need to connect by voice or video call, or share your screen with your teammates, you have a few options in Slack. It was difficult to talk them through joining. Now it's useful occasionally.Ĭlients had a difficult time getting into meetings. It used to work well before other, better software came along. I'm thinking my company can do without /logmein. The email address they told me to contact in their letter was no longer working, and when I logged in to pay, I was told I didn't have proper access. Talk about offensive! Then when I tried to pay, I was taken to a broken link from their email. That was the first I heard from them about this issue. They sent me a warning after the billing that I was going to be sent to collections.
![joinme audio settings joinme audio settings](https://www.jotform.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/join.me_-700x406.png)
They refused to assist me with a refund even when I pointed out no warning was given of impending charges.
![joinme audio settings joinme audio settings](https://www.cisco.com/content/dam/en/us/td/i/400001-500000/450001-460000/456001-457000/456814.jpg)
Even though I contacted them on the day I was notified of the charge, they refused a refund! I ended up having to do a chargeback for the licenses I did not want. I didn't need that many licenses anymore. Last year they charged me for annual service without forewarning. It's been okay, but their billing practices have continuously been offensive and unprofessional.