All-hands that feel like a room, not a grid
A company-wide meeting in a video grid is a wall of muted rectangles. In Simantrix, everyone walks into an auditorium and sits down. The host takes a stage with broadcast controls; the audience is visibly present, reacting and raising hands. It is the difference between watching a stream and attending an event.
One click brings every online avatar to the auditorium with a notification, so nobody is lost on the wrong floor when the all-hands starts.
Presenters get a dedicated stage view with slides, screen share, a speaker queue and moderation controls, while the audience view stays clean.
Attendees raise hands and submit questions that others can upvote, so moderators surface what the room actually wants answered instead of whoever unmutes first.
Town Hall is part of every Simantrix workspace, sharing one directory, one permission model and one audit trail with the rest of the office.
The auditorium is built for whole-company sessions and scales with your plan — Enterprise workspaces run all-hands for thousands of concurrent attendees.
Yes. Every town hall can be recorded and published to the workspace library with its transcript and Q&A thread attached, so late joiners and other time zones get the full context.
Broadcast-only mode hard-mutes everyone but the stage. Hosts can still open the floor selectively by promoting a specific attendee for a question.
Something we did not cover about Town Hall?
Ask the TeamWe build a demo workspace with your team names on the desks, then walk the floor with you. Thirty minutes, no slide deck.