“I'll just stay. It's only another twenty minutes.”
It was not another twenty minutes. The agenda drifted an hour ago and you've said nothing since — but leaving now would be noticed.
Unmeet writes an excuse that sounds like you, posts it in the meeting chat, turns off your camera and mic, and leaves the call.
The meeting was booked for 60 minutes · You were needed for 10 · Unmeet gives back the other 50
One free escape before you pay · Everything runs on your Mac
No scrambling for an excuse
No forty minutes you'll never get back
Nobody wondering where you went
↑ The real interface. Click the Unmeet icon in the menu bar to start.
“I'll just stay. It's only another twenty minutes.”
It was not another twenty minutes. The agenda drifted an hour ago and you've said nothing since — but leaving now would be noticed.
“Sorry — I've got another call.”
It worked last Tuesday, so you used it again. Nobody says anything. They rarely do — they just quietly start expecting it.
“…did we lose Tom?”
No message, no explanation. Your tile goes dark mid-sentence — and that gets remembered far longer than anything said in the meeting.
Leaving a meeting well is a real skill — the right words, the right moment, and something different every time so it never becomes a pattern. Unmeet just does that part for you.
A believable message, camera and mic handled, out of the call in about six seconds. Your first escape is free.
Get UnmeetSet your role, your tone and the people you work with once. Over a hundred wordings across eight reasons, matched to how you write — and it quietly avoids whatever you used last.
Each step is yours to switch on or off. These are the three people actually use.
No theatre. Your message appears, you're gone. The one you'll reach for most.
Reads like someone who had to go, not someone who fled. Timed with human pauses so it never looks scripted.
Your Wi-Fi genuinely goes down mid-call, so everyone watches your picture freeze exactly the way a dying connection looks — because it is one. Camera and mic deliberately stay on: there's nothing to freeze otherwise.
It is the most powerful permission macOS grants, and you should not hand it to software on trust alone. Here is exactly what Unmeet does with it — and how to check that what you downloaded is what we published.
Unmeet is signed with a Developer ID certificate and notarized by Apple — meaning Apple scanned the app for malicious code before it could be distributed. macOS verifies both every time you open it. Team ID 822U6764F5.
Your job details, your excuse wordings, what is written in the meeting chat and every escape you have made stay on your Mac only. Unmeet makes exactly one kind of network request, and it is checking your licence key.
No telemetry, no crash reporting, no advertising SDKs — and no third-party code at all. The licence check sends your key and your Mac's name so you can recognise your own devices. Nothing about your meetings is ever sent.
Open Terminal and run
shasum -a 256 ~/Downloads/Unmeet.dmg. If what it prints matches the
line above, your copy is byte-for-byte identical to the one we published — nothing
was altered or swapped in transit.
Requires macOS 13 or later · Administrator access · Teams, Zoom or Google Meet
Your first escape is free — no licence needed.