Before you ask
the corpus.
The questions people ask most before running their own.
Is there a hosted version I can sign up for?
No. StandMeet is software you run on your own server, from prebuilt images. The author runs one at sijie.xyz, which is also the live demo.
What does it cost?
The software is free and open source. You pay for your server and for the model provider whose key you configure; visitors who bring their own key pay for their own inference.
Who can see what?
You decide per entry and per role. Public visitors see only what you published; an access code reads what its role allows; rough notes in raw are never readable by visitors. Answers point to the notes they used.
Does the AI make things up about me?
It answers from your corpus and cites what it read. When a topic is outside what a visitor may read, it says so instead of guessing. You can read every transcript afterwards.
Which AI models does it support?
Anthropic, OpenAI, DeepSeek, Kimi, Groq, SiliconFlow, OpenRouter and Together AI are built in, plus any OpenAI-compatible endpoint, including Ollama, vLLM or LM Studio running locally.
How do I get my thinking into it?
From the AI client you already use. StandMeet is an MCP server: Claude Desktop, Cursor or any MCP client can create, refine and publish entries while you talk. You can also import an Obsidian vault.
Does it send data anywhere?
There is no telemetry. The outbound calls are to your model provider, to ghcr.io to check for new releases, and to job boards when you ask it to fetch listings.
How do visitors get in?
Four ways: the public slice with no code; an access code you hand out (a link or a QR, with quotas and expiry); bringing their own AI key for the public slice; or leaving a note that asks you for a code.
Can I put it on my existing website?
Yes. Drop the <standmeet-chat> web component or the React SDK into your site, tied to an access code and the origins allowed to host it.
What is the license?
The stack is AGPL-3.0; the MCP client package is MIT. The source is on GitHub at atmaxmoj/standmeet.
Don’t just hand over a business card.
Leave a question worth asking.
See what a real encounter looks like first. If you want a page like this for yourself, the self-hosting guide is on GitHub.