Slack
LiveType /roomore in any channel and a room opens on the spot. The channel gets a card with a Join button and a roster that keeps itself current — and if the call was recorded, the notes come back to the same conversation.
What it does
- One command, one room. No scheduling, no link to paste, no tab to find. The room is created in the workspace you picked when you connected.
- A card that stays honest. It names who invited whom, shows who is in the call right now with their real photos, and flips to “Call ended” when everyone leaves.
- Notes come back to the thread. A minute or two after a recorded call, the summary lands in the same conversation — and as a direct message to everyone who was there.
- Anyone in the channel can join by typing a name. No Roomore account, no seat, no install.
- A 🤙 status while you are in a room, and your old one back the moment you leave — unless you changed it yourself in the meantime, in which case yours is kept.
Set it up
- A workspace admin installs the Roomore app in Slack once. That is what adds the /roomore command.
- Type /roomore. The first time, Roomore answers with a Connect button — open it and pick which Roomore workspace your rooms should live in.
- That is the whole setup. For the 🤙 status, connect Slack once more under Settings › Integrations, where you can also switch it off.
For the admin: the app needs commands, chat:write and calls:write to post the card and keep its roster live, plus links:read and links:write with Event Subscriptions on if you want pasted room links to unfurl into the same card. Adding a scope later means reinstalling the app.
What the channel sees
The live card. The roster is redrawn by Slack as people come and go — the message itself is never edited, so it can never duplicate.


