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Welcome to the deep dive. So glad you could join us today as we kick off another

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exploration.

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And before we really get started, a big thank you to our supporter, Safe Server.

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They handle

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the crucial hosting for software, like the one we're discussing today, and they're

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fantastic

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at helping organizations with their digital transformation. You can check out

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everything

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they offer at www.safeserver.de.

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Okay, so let me ask you this. Have you ever been in a meeting, maybe for work or a

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club,

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something like that, and it just feels chaotic? You know, papers everywhere, nobody

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sure what

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motion we're on. Votes take forever to count. Everyone's kind of lost track of who's

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speaking

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or even what the agenda point is. It happens, right? Super inefficient, drains your

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energy.

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Well, you're definitely not alone feeling that way. Today, we're taking a really

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close

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look at a solution designed to fix exactly that. Open slides. They call it the

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digital

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motion and assembly system. Sounds a bit formal, maybe. But honestly, the core idea

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is making

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these complex meeting tasks really quite simple, easy to grasp, even if you're

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totally new

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to this sort of thing. That's spot on. Our goal here is really to unpack how open

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slides

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does more than just tidy up those traditional meetings. It actually transforms them

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into

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these dynamic digital interactive experiences. We want to show how it makes even

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complicated

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assembly stuff feel accessible, feel easy to understand for anyone. Doesn't matter

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if

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you're a pro at procedure or just trying to get a local group organized. And just

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so you

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know, everything we're discussing comes straight from the open slides website and

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their GitHub

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repository. So, reliable sources. Okay, great. So let's really get into it. What is

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open

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slides? Fundamentally, if you boil it down, it's basically a free web based

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software.

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It's built specifically to manage and project everything you need for a meeting.

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Your agenda,

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formal motions, elections, you name it. Yeah. For pretty much any kind of assembly

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or gathering.

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Think of it like, I guess, a shortcut to having really organized digital meetings

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much smoother.

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And a key thing, something that really helps its adoption is how accessible it is.

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Picture

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this. Every single user, doesn't matter where they are, they access all their

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committees,

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all their meetings through one central web address, one URL.

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Okay. So no complex logins or different apps. Exactly. It makes it incredibly easy

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to use,

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especially for people who aren't, you know, super techie, no installation needed.

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Just

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click the link. That single access point is huge for getting everyone involved

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easily.

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Yeah. That single URL idea definitely sounds beginner friendly. And you mentioned

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intuitive

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design. So it's taking all that complexity, the paper, the emails, the separate

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voting

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gadgets and pulling it all together. Precisely. It streamlines everything all from

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one source, as they say. It's designed to let people focus on the actual discussion,

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not struggle with the tools. Makes sense. Reduces that mental clutter.

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So how does it actually pull this off, especially for maybe bigger organizations

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with complex

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structures? It starts with committee management. The software

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lets you map out your whole organization structure, however it's set up. You can

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create as many

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committees and meetings as you need. No limits there.

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And critically, you get really fine grain control over permissions. Who can forward

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motions, who can see what documents, that kind of thing.

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Right. Security and proper procedure are key. Definitely. And it also archives all

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your

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past meetings automatically, which is invaluable, you know, for looking back at

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decisions or

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just keeping that institutional memory. Yeah, I can see that. Okay, so that handles

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the structure. What about the agenda itself? That's often where things get messy in

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real

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time. Absolutely.

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And OpenSlides makes the agenda really dynamic. Forget those printed sheets that

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are instantly

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out of date. Here you can add items, change them, even just drag and drop to reorder

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things

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on the fly. Oh, wow. So if something urgent comes up.

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Exactly. The chair can adjust the flow right then and there. It automatically

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handles the

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numbering and links items to like speaker lists and timings.

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Ah, smart. Less manual work. Way less. And a neat touch. You can add hidden

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items to the agenda, like maybe scheduled breaks or internal notes for the

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organizers.

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They don't show up for everyone, but they help manage the schedule behind the

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scenes.

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Keeps the main agenda clean. That is clever. Okay, so agenda sorted. What

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about managing who gets to speak? That can be tricky. Yeah, the list of speakers

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feature

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handles that really well. It cracks who wants to spook in what order, and it

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manages speaking

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time very precisely. Down to the second, actually, with a visible countdown timer.

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Oh, nice. Keeps things moving and fair. Totally. Prevents anyone from dominating

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the

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conversation. And for events that are projected or streamed, it can automatically

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generate

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those lower third graphics, you know, the speaker's name and title at the bottom of

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the screen. Oh yeah, like on the news. That looks professional. It really does. Adds

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a

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layer of polish and clarity, especially for remote viewers. Okay, now this next

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part sounds

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really powerful. Motions and elections. You said this is core. Definitely. This is

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where

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open slides can make a huge difference. So first, just getting proposals or motions

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into

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the system is easy. You enter them, add amendments, give them categories, numbers,

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keeps everything

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tracked. Right. Standard procedure, but digitized. Exactly. But the real power is

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the electronic

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voting. It handles votes on motions, proper elections, even quick polls. And you

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can control

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who votes. Yep. You can specify exactly which user groups are eligible, maybe only

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board

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members or delegates from certain regions. Total flexibility. And anonymous voting

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is

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possible too. Absolutely. You choose nominal where you see who voted how or non-nominal,

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which is anonymous, depending on the rules in the meeting and the speed. Ballots

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are

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processed instantly. Results pop up right away. Think about how much time that

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saves

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compared to getting paper slips. Yeah. Hours sometimes. Yeah. No kidding. That

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keeps the

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momentum going. Okay. Connecting that to bigger events. The projector system and

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live conference

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features sound important. They really tie it all together, especially for larger

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assemblies

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or hybrid virtual settings. It's built for multiple screens with really good

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projector

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controls that are easy to use from the web interface. You can project slides, even

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edit

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them in real time if needed. And the video integration. That's a huge plus. It

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integrates

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live video streams directly so participants can watch the proceedings right inside

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Open

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Slides. All in one place. Exactly. And for fully virtual events, participants can

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even

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make their speaking contributions via video conference through Open Slides. It

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really

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becomes this all in one platform. No need to juggle Zoom, voting tools, documents.

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It's

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all integrated. That sounds much less confusing for participants. Yeah. Speaking of

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keeping

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things simple, tell me about this autopilot feature. Right, the autopilot. It's a

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really

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neat concept. It basically acts as a guide for everyone in the meeting. It always

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shows

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clearly what's happening right now. Which agenda item, which motion is up for

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debate,

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who's speaking next. Ah, like a status display. Pretty much. It also shows what

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vote might

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be in progress. And what's currently being shown on the main screen or projector

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just

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simplifies things immensely, especially if you're not used to formal meetings. Keeps

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everyone on the same page. Reduces that, wait, what are we talking about? That

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feeling. Yeah,

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I can see that being really helpful. And underpinning all this must be some solid

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participant management,

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right? Controlling who can do what. Absolutely crucial. It has sophisticated rights

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management

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built in. You define exactly what different user groups can see or do. Maybe only

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certain

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people can view sensitive files or only registered delegates can vote. Makes sense.

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Security

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and control. Exactly. And beyond that, just managing the list of delegates,

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tracking attendance,

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it makes that admin side much more straightforward, which is vital for bigger

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meetings where you

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need to confirm quorums and voting rights properly. Takes away a lot of that manual

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headache. Okay, so it sounds incredibly capable. But does it fit all types of

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meetings? What

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if my group mostly meets in person? That's a great question. And the answer is yes,

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absolutely.

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It's versatility is a major strength. It's designed for all formats, traditional in-person

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meetings, hybrid ones, and fully virtual ones. For those face-to-face meetings, it

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streamlines

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things digitally. Real-time updates, digital decision capture, enhances the

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physical meeting,

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doesn't replace it. And hybrid, that's often the tricky one. Right. Trying to keep

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remote

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and in-person folks on the same level. OpenSlides is built for that. It allows

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truly interactive

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participation for everyone, wherever they are. Voting, speaking lists, agenda

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access,

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it works the same whether you're in the room or at home. That's key for making sure

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remote

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participants feel included, not like second-class citizens. A genuinely unified

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experience.

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And then for fully virtual events, the integrated livestream makes it that all-in-one

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solution

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we mentioned. You avoid juggling different platforms. Speaker lists, video,

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streaming,

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it's all coupled together intelligently within OpenSlides. Makes for a much

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smoother, more

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professional virtual event. Less tech stress for everyone.

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Okay, this all sounds fantastic, but is it expensive? How does the open source

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aspect

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work? Good point. OpenSlides is free Libre open source

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software floss. It's under the MIT license, which is very permissive. Basically,

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the software

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code itself is free to use, modify, distribute. You find it all in GitHub. It

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actually has

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a decent community following. Their last check was around 557 stars, 164 forks,

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which is

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pretty healthy. So anyone can download and run it themselves. They can, yes. But it's

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important to know the OpenSlides team doesn't offer free technical support if you

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go the

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self-installation route. You're kind of on your own there unless you have the

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technical

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skills. Ah, okay. So what's the alternative if you don't want to manage the tech

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side?

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That's where their services come in. They offer a software as a service or sauce

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option.

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You basically just book it and it's ready to go. Hassle free. Exactly. It's usually

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available quickly. Comes with all the features, automatic updates, backups are

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handled, performance

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is optimized. It's the easy route if you just want to use the software without

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worrying

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about servers and setup. Removes that whole IT burden. And what if an organization

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needs

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more, like training or specific help? They offer professional support services too

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on

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a paid basis. Things like training sessions, workshops, even on-site support for

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really

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big or critical events. Plus, technical support, phone support, and even custom

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development

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if you need unique features or integrations. So options for everyone. From small

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groups

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using the free code to large organizations needing full service. Pretty much, yeah.

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It's

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a flexible model. Okay, so who's actually using this in the real world? Does it

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have

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a track record? Oh, definitely. The user base is really diverse and quite

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impressive. You've

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got global NGOs like Amnesty International using it. Major German political parties,

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the FTP, the SPD, big trade unions like DGB and Ver.di, even student groups like

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the European

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Students Union. Wow, that's a wide range from politics to nonprofits to unions.

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Right. It

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shows it's robust and adaptable enough for very different and often very demanding

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organizations.

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Yeah. And you mentioned German organizations specifically. It's apparently known as

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the

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most widespread motion and conference tool in Germany, which knowing Germany's

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focus

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on efficiency and proper process says a lot about its reliability. Good point. It's

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clearly

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proven itself in the demanding environment. So wrapping things up then, what's a

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big takeaway

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for our listeners? I think it's that OpenSlides is this really powerful yet

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surprisingly user

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friendly tool to managing meetings digitally. It doesn't matter if it's a small

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committee

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or a huge assembly. It brings efficiency, transparency, and makes participation

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easier.

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It just smooths out so many rough edges. And maybe a final thought to leave people

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with.

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Wonder how tools like this could do more than just make your meetings run smoother?

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How

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could they genuinely foster more participation? More transparency in your own

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organization

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or community? Imagine making democratic processes not just efficient, but truly

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accessible and

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clear for everyone involved. Kind of empowering, isn't it?

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That's a great point. Definitely food for thought. If you're curious and want to

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see

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it for yourself, definitely head over to the OpenSlides website. They have demos

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and much

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more information could be the answer you've been looking for.

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And one last time, a huge thank you to SafeServer for supporting this deep dive.

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Remember, they're

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experts in hosting and digital transformation support. Find out more at www.safeserver.de.

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Thanks for joining us on the Deep Drive, and we'll catch you on the next one.