Meetings & Video
Meetings, invitations and video links are documented under Messaging, Letters & Meetings — this page says where each part lives.
Meetings are documented under Messaging, Letters & Meetings, alongside the invitation and correspondence machinery they depend on.
This page says where each part lives.
Where to find it
Architect Panel → Communication:
- Manage Meetings — the meetings themselves
- Meeting Bodies — the committees and boards meetings belong to
- Published Meetings — agendas and papers published externally
- Meeting Exemption Reasons — why an item is withheld from publication
Calendar invitations
Calendar Invites on E-mail Templates covers attaching an invitation to an outgoing message, so a recipient can accept it into their own calendar.
Video links
Teams and Google Meet Links covers generating and attaching a joining link — which is what most people mean by video conferencing here. The platform arranges the meeting and the link; the call itself happens in whichever service you use.
Formal meetings and publication
Published Meetings and Agendas covers the fuller machinery: meeting bodies, agenda items, papers, decisions, attendance, and publishing an agenda externally with exemptions where an item is withheld.
That is the part relevant to committees, boards and anything with a statutory publication requirement, and it is considerably more than a calendar entry.
Two different things
Worth separating, because "meetings" means both:
- An appointment — a time, some people, probably a video link. Covered by the invitation and link articles.
- A formal meeting — a body, an agenda, papers, decisions and a public record. Covered by the publication article.
Most organisations need the first. Those with governance obligations need the second, and it is a different feature.
Why it is arranged this way
An invitation is an e-mail with an attachment, and a published agenda is correspondence with documents. Both depend on the messaging and document machinery rather than on anything specific to video — so documenting them alongside that machinery keeps them consistent with it.
Worked example
A team sending appointment invitations reads the calendar invite and video link articles. A council clerk publishing committee agendas reads the published meetings article, which covers bodies, papers and exemptions — a different job entirely, using the same underlying correspondence features.
Recommendations
- Decide which sort of meeting you mean before reading further.
- Start with Calendar Invites for ordinary appointments.
- Read Published Meetings if you have governance obligations.
- The video call itself happens in your own service — the platform arranges and links it.