People can also be labeled with the wrong name, like the name of the person who pays the phone bill. For example, our video and graphics editor, Vjeran Pavic, lives in San Francisco but was represented in an UberConference call by his Boston-based 617 area code mobile number. On the downside, some of these representative tiles only show a phone number and a map of a location where that number is associated. I found this extremely handy, since our company has several new hires whose voices aren’t familiar to me. When someone talks on the call, UberConference indicates who is speaking by displaying a small speaker icon on that person’s tile. This means you won’t have to ask things like, “Is Jessica still on the call, or did she hang up earlier?” People are represented by tiles with names and images of themselves. My favorite thing about UberConference is that it lets you see a visual representation of everyone on the call via its Web page or app.
Naturally, I used my colleagues as UberConference guinea pigs during calls over the past week. When this YouTube video making fun of conference calls came out, all of us simultaneously laughed out loud and cringed - it hit a little too close to home. Since our Re/code offices are spread across the country, in San Francisco, Washington, D.C., and New York, conference calls are our most popular method for meeting with one another.
#Uber conference sign up for free pro
UberConference is a free service for up to 10 callers, but its best features - like letting everyone (not just the host) dial in without using a PIN - are available with a Pro account, which costs $10 a month.
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