The shared meeting timer
End meetings on time, with the decision made. Put the whole room on one meeting timer.
Meetings drift when nobody holds the clock. BriefMe puts it on every screen: give each topic its minutes, share one link, and every phone, laptop and room display counts down together.
Under a minute to set up, free, no signup. Works alongside Zoom, Google Meet and Teams: attendees open the link, or you screen-share the timer. Nothing to install.
Rather have Claude build it? Connect BriefMe to Claude
Sound familiar?
The meetings BriefMe ends
Four meetings you've sat through, and what ends each one.
The first topic eats the meeting
Item one runs long, and the decision you needed gets five rushed minutes at the end. Not here. At 30 seconds left the ring turns red on every screen; when time is up, they all move on at once. The decision keeps its slot.
You're the only one watching the clock
A timer on your laptop is a timer nobody else sees. In the room, people glance at the wall clock; on the call, they read your face. One share link puts the same countdown on every phone, laptop and meeting-room screen.
You're chairing and timekeeping at once
Watch the clock and you lose the discussion; run the discussion and you lose the clock. Press Start once and the timer keeps time; you keep Pause and Next. In a topic's final half-minute, a +1 min or +5 min press takes the time from the topics still to come. You get to be in the meeting.
Setting up the tool took longer than the meeting
Nobody on the team has to sign up for anything. BriefMe is a page, not a platform. Type your first topic and its minutes, and the editor opens with a welcome and wrap-up in place. Attendees open a link. That is the whole install.
How it works
Set up in under a minute
Three steps. None of them starts with an account.
List your topics with minutes
Name the first topic and pick its minutes. A welcome and a wrap-up come with it; add the rest in the editor and drag them into order.
Share one link
Paste it into the invite or the chat. Attendees open it on any device, no sign-in, and can change nothing. The edit link stays with you.
Press start
Only your edit link has the controls. Start, and every screen counts down together; Pause freezes them all, Next moves them all. Finish, and a recap shows what each topic took.
Build it with Claude
Or describe the meeting to Claude
Already use Claude? Connect BriefMe once, then tell it what the meeting is for and how long you have. Claude builds the timed agenda and replies with both links: share link for the room, edit link for you.
Nothing to sign up for. Your assistant writes; BriefMe keeps time.
Connect BriefMe to ClaudeUnder the hood: an MCP server.
Set up a 30-minute standup: blockers, a roadmap check and the ship decision.
Done: a 30-minute agenda with a welcome, three topics and a wrap-up. Here are both links — the share link for the room, the edit link for you.
Good to know
The questions before you click
Short answers before you paste a link into an invite.
- Is it free?
- Yes: unlimited meetings, timers, share links and attendees, no account required. Plus adds unlimited agendas kept forever and your logo on every timer. Nothing on this page needs it.
- Do attendees need an account?
- No. The share link opens in any browser, no app, no sign-in. It can't edit anything, so paste it anywhere.
- Will anyone look at it?
- The countdown sits on their screen, not only yours. At 30 seconds left the ring turns red and the digits pulse on every one. Hard to miss.
- We're on Zoom. Does it still work?
- Yes. Attendees open the share link on their own device, or you screen-share the timer page into the call.
- How long does an agenda last?
- Without an account, 7 days. Sign in with Google or Microsoft (no password) and a free account keeps 3 agendas for good.
Ready when you are
Give your next meeting a clock everyone can see
First topic, its minutes, one button, and you're in the editor. Free, no account.