Tavus' agent sits in the meeting, camera on, and speaks when it's their turn.

Tavus brings its PAL agents to Google Meet, where they can join meetings, speak, share their screen, and generate meeting summaries.

Tavus is connecting its PALs to Google Meet. These animated conversational agents, previously hosted on a website or in an application, can now join a video meeting like any other participant, camera on, seeing who is speaking, hearing the room, and taking their turn to speak.

The connection is a simple gesture: you copy the PAL's email address and add it to the Google Meet invitation, or drop it into an ongoing call. Nothing to install. The agent responds in real-time rather than after a delay, which, according to Tavus, prevents the conversation from freezing every time the machine intervenes.

The highlighted uses revolve around business meetings. For note-taking, the PAL follows the exchange and drafts decisions and actions as soon as the call ends, right where the team is already working. In a sales meeting, it provides the correct answer the moment a question is asked, keeps track of commitments made, and logs them into the CRM. It can also share its screen to conduct a product demo, or act as the host for a team meeting: welcoming participants, transitioning between topics, and managing time.

Tavus frames this release within what it calls human computing, the idea that the machine comes to where the user already is, rather than the other way around. Zoom and Microsoft Teams are announced as the next integrations.