Every meeting works in a browser tab, and that is not a compromise version — it is the one Sapa is built around, and it stays that way. The app exists for one thing the web cannot do. If it is not yours, the tab is the better choice: nothing to install, nothing to update.
macOS (Apple silicon)
Example from the design, not a release — Version 3.4.1 · 62 MB · 4 August 2026
No build is published yet, so nothing offered here is a release. The figures are the example the design draws, marked as one, and the four other platforms carry none because the design draws none for them. Nothing serves any file described here, and every control above is drawn and dead until there is a release. Write to us and we will tell you where that work actually is.
Release notes for the version on offer, and there is no release.
The one thing
A limit of the browser, not a choice of ours
Push-to-talk while something else is in front
Hold Space to talk with your slides, your editor or your terminal in focus. A browser tab only receives keys while it is the front window, so this is the one shortcut the web version cannot honour — and it is the one people reach for while presenting.
Everything else is the same in both: one bar of controls, the same shortcuts, the same recording rules, the same captions, and the same look at what you chose before anything is shared. There is no feature held back to make the app look worth installing, and no version of Sapa that only exists as a download.
On a phone
The mobile apps are worth it for a different reason: a browser on a phone drops the call when you leave it. Joining a link without installing anything still works, and always will.
Rolling this out to a company
There is no managed installer yet, and this page will not pretend otherwise. Write to us and we will tell you where that work actually is.