Introduction
ruumy turns any link into a live collaborative space. Share a URL, and the people who open it arrive together — they see each other in real time, can chat, and interact on a shared canvas.
No account required. No app to download. Just a link.
The problem we’re solving
Section titled “The problem we’re solving”The web today is mostly passive. You send someone a link and they read it alone. Even modern tools like Notion, Figma, or Google Docs require you to already be in the right workspace, with the right permissions, signed into the right account.
ruumy removes all of that. A room is just a URL.
Core concepts
Section titled “Core concepts”A room is the fundamental unit of ruumy. Every room has:
- A unique URL (e.g.
ruumy.xyz/abc123) - A real-time presence system (who’s inside)
- A live chat
- A shared canvas
Rooms are ephemeral by default — they exist as long as people are in them. Persistent rooms (with history) are on the roadmap.
Presence
Section titled “Presence”When you enter a room, you appear to everyone else instantly. They see your cursor, your avatar, and your status. The room feels inhabited.
Canvas
Section titled “Canvas”The central workspace of every room. In the current MVP it supports shared notes and post-its. Whiteboards, diagrams, and embeds are coming in later phases.
What ruumy is not
Section titled “What ruumy is not”- Not a Discord replacement — ruumy has no servers, no channels, no communities. It’s a single, shareable space.
- Not a video call tool — there’s no video by default (WebRTC is on the roadmap).
- Not a design tool — the canvas is intentionally generic, not optimized for any one use case.
Status
Section titled “Status”ruumy is currently in private development. The MVP targets:
- Room creation
- Join via link
- Real-time chat
- Live user presence