🎓 Students and schools
Bring learners together for tutoring, group assignments, language exchange and international classroom projects.
ARC Live Collaboration brings people together for school projects, business work, family connection, creative sessions and expert guidance. Share voice, video and displays while keeping the experience focused on the people who are present.
Bring learners together for tutoring, group assignments, language exchange and international classroom projects.
Move projects forward with live conversation, shared visuals and language assistance for international participants.
Let a trusted expert see what you choose to share and guide you through a repair, design or business task.
Stay close across countries and time zones with a private, immediate connection.
Language assistance helps international participants follow the conversation and contribute with confidence.
Language support is optional and clearly selected for the collaboration.
The goal is simple: help people communicate while keeping their attention on one another.
ARC is designed for invited participants, not public audiences.
The live experience is not presented as a permanent recording or transcript library.
Participants decide when to share a display and when that sharing ends.
This page selects Room, language, voice and device relationships. V23.1.1 admits the relationships and returns the authorized state for display.
Address capacity is not the Room limit. The current policy allows up to three simultaneously active Rooms per collaborator; the Base62 extension system itself can continue extending as needed.
The Room intelligence can expose multiple voice capabilities as ARC source addresses. Each collaborator can independently point one of those voice addresses to a selected Room OUT endpoint—browser audio, speakers, Bluetooth headphones, phone, another terminal or another supported renderer. Changing the voice or destination changes routing state only; it does not change the Room intelligence or its project continuity.
A physical connection is locally bound to an ARC one-direction address. Changing headphones, a microphone, a camera, another terminal or another display changes the binding or extends the address—it does not require a new collaboration architecture.
Each received directional feed remains independently addressed. The local browser can map an authorized incoming feed to a particular video tile, audio output, headphones, display or other local component. The ARC server does not need to compose the screen.