This message was deleted.
# ask-ai
s
This message was deleted.
t
Thanks for reaching out, Durgesh. I'm an AI assistant and I'm here to help. Give me a moment while I research this topic.
Thanks — you're asking whether a LiveKit agent can join a Microsoft Teams meeting. I don't have a direct confirmation that a LiveKit participant can join Teams natively. To help you further, could you tell me which of these you mean or are trying to accomplish? • Have a LiveKit client (browser/mobile) join an existing Teams meeting audio/video as a participant. • Bridge media between a LiveKit room and a Teams meeting server-side (a bot or media gateway). • Embed Teams meeting UI inside an app alongside LiveKit streams. • Something else (please describe your use case and any constraints — e.g., whether you control the Teams tenant, need recording, or require programmatic join). Once you tell me which case fits, I can outline available approaches and tradeoffs (for example, using a server-side gateway or SIP/Direct Routing options) and list the information I’d need to help you implement it.
r
• Have a LiveKit client (browser/mobile) join an existing Teams meeting audio/video as a participant. •
t
Thanks — you're asking specifically whether a LiveKit client (browser or mobile) can join an existing Microsoft Teams meeting as an audio/video participant. Short answer: No — a LiveKit client cannot natively join a Microsoft Teams meeting as a participant. Why: • Microsoft Teams does not expose a native WebRTC endpoint or signaling that a WebRTC-based client (like LiveKit) can use to join meetings directly. • LiveKit clients use WebRTC and LiveKit signaling, which are not compatible with Teams’ proprietary meeting protocol. What you can consider instead: • Server-side media bridge: Build a server-side gateway that connects to Teams (for example, using a Teams meeting bot or Direct Routing/SIP gateway) and relays audio/video between Teams and a LiveKit room. This requires: ◦ A server that can join Teams programmatically (using Microsoft Teams bot APIs, calling/telephony infrastructure, or a SIP gateway) ◦ Media bridging (transcoding/forwarding) between that Teams connection and LiveKit (LiveKit supports server-side publishing/subscribing of tracks) ◦ Handling signaling, codecs, and possible transcoding/latency tradeoffs • Screen-share or stream relay workarounds: Some third-party solutions capture and relay media (e.g., screen capture, RTMP/SIP gateways), but these are not native participant experiences and have limitations. • Recreate meeting in LiveKit: If feasible, host the meeting in LiveKit and invite Teams users via a Teams call-out (less ideal) or provide instructions to join the LiveKit session outside Teams. Next steps I can help with: • If you want to explore a server-side bridge approach, tell me whether you control the Teams tenant and whether you can create a Teams bot or use Direct Routing/SIP — I’ll outline required components and the information you’ll need to implement the bridge. • If you want guidance on alternative approaches (screen relay, recording/archival, or migrating meetings to LiveKit), tell me which direction you prefer and your constraints (recording, latency, scale). Would you like me to outline a server-side bridging architecture and the specific pieces needed?