AI Producer

The engine watches who's speaking and what's being shared, then cuts between camera feeds and screen content on its own. You don't set shot lists or keyframes. In practice, that means a two-person discussion and a slide walkthrough both come out looking directed, and nobody has to watch a switcher for an hour.

You define formats once: logo placement, background, name overlays, and layout. Every later session reuses them, which is the main reason corporate teams pick this over a bare Teams recording. Custom Layout Sets let you go past the built-in templates when a brand guideline demands specific framing.

AI-assisted production is the default, but the Control Panel lets a producer take over. You can build a rundown, trigger video playback, and switch sources by hand. When an executive goes off script, a human can still decide what the audience sees.

A single production can go to another Teams meeting, a Teams webinar, a Teams live event, LinkedIn, YouTube, or Workplace by Meta. That removes the usual second encoder and the cable run to a laptop in the corner. Destinations are configured before the session starts, so the stream doesn't stall while someone hunts for a key.

Recordings are pushed to the meeting organizer's OneDrive after they confirm in Teams chat. Administrators set retention in the admin portal, up to 30 days, and can upload pre-recorded videos, manage branding, and review production settings from one place. It's a plain workflow, which is what most IT teams want.

The optional AI Producer EXP extends a production to displays inside the venue. Presenters get a real-time feed of themselves and their content, while the on-site audience sees a directed program feed instead of squinting at a projector. It's the part that makes hybrid events feel like one show rather than two.