Jitsi in Telegram: a free video call that needs no account

Jitsi Meet is the one service GoosleeBot supports that asks nothing of the other person — no registration, no sign-in, no app. The bot posts a Jitsi room link into your Telegram chat, and everyone just taps it.

Add @GoosleeBot — it's free See a call example

Why “no account needed” changes everything

Every other conferencing service puts a login screen between you and the conversation: Google Meet expects a Google account, Microsoft Teams a work account, FaceTime an Apple ID. Jitsi Meet has none of that — your contact opens the link and is already in the room.

That single difference settles a lot of everyday situations: calling a relative who never signed up for anything, reaching a new contact without asking for an email address, gathering friends in one room in seconds. And it rescues a conversation when the built-in Telegram call will not connect — the bot hands you a link that works.

Jitsi is also open source: the software behind the meeting is public, and anyone can run the platform on their own servers.

How to make a Jitsi call from Telegram

  1. Open Telegram, find @GoosleeBot and tap Start.
  2. Tap ⚙ Settings and switch Jitsi on. Nothing to authorize — no OAuth, no account linking, the toggle is the whole setup.
  3. In any chat, private or group, type @GoosleeBot and create a call. The bot generates a fresh Jitsi Meet room and posts the join link.
  4. Everyone taps the link. The room opens in the browser, or in the Jitsi Meet app if installed.

What the bot does behind the link

Every call gets its own room: GoosleeBot derives the name from that call's identifier and hashes it, so the address is unique and unguessable — nobody wanders in by typing a common word on the Jitsi site. Your Telegram display name travels with the link, so people see each other by name.

The bot also sets how devices start: video calls open with the camera on, voice calls with it off, microphone live in both. Rooms are created on the public meet.jit.si server by default; the address is a bot setting, so a self-hosted Jitsi instance can be used instead.

With several services enabled, auto-select picks a provider available to both participants — often Jitsi, since it needs no setup on the other side.

FAQ

No. Jitsi works out of the box: no registration, no OAuth, no sign-in. Switch it on in the bot settings and you can call right away.

No. Your contact only taps the Jitsi Meet link posted in the chat. They do not add the bot, register anywhere or sign in.

No. A Jitsi Meet room opens in any modern browser, on a phone or a computer. The app is optional, though it usually gives steadier audio and video.

GoosleeBot is free to try and the public Jitsi Meet service is free to use. Capacity and meeting length are set by the Jitsi service and may change.

By default the room is created on the public meet.jit.si server. The server address is a bot configuration setting, so a deployment can point at a self-hosted Jitsi instance.

When the other side has no corporate or Google account, when you would rather not ask anyone to register, or when a Telegram call will not connect.

Other integrations

Jitsi has the lowest barrier, but not the only one. The same bot starts Google Meet and Zoom meetings, Microsoft Teams and FaceTime calls. The documentation covers settings, auto-select and troubleshooting.

Start a Jitsi call from Telegram