The homepage for the Chromebook version of Zoom looks like any other Zoom homepage.įor example, if you click on Schedule, you’ll see the usual Schedule Meeting page. Or you can use the menu on top of the window to take part in a team chat, see any upcoming meetings, get a list of your contacts, or create a whiteboard. An Add a calendar link will let you connect to your work or personal calendar so that the page can show all upcoming meetings.
If you’ve never used Zoom on your Chromebook before (or haven’t used it in a while), you’ll be asked to enter a six-digit code sent to your email account to verify your identity.Īnd that’s it! You’ll get a fairly simple Zoom page with the usual Start, Join, and Schedule icons. You can also sign in using a single sign-on (SSO) or your Apple, Google, or Facebook account. If you already have an account, you can simply use your email account and password if this is your computer, it would probably be most convenient to click on the Stay signed in box. The initial sign-in page for Zoom PWA for ChromeOS. If you’re not in a hurry for a meeting, it’s a good idea to sign in and get it over with. You’ll immediately have the option to either join an existing meeting or sign in. First, of course, install the app from Google’s Play Store. If you haven’t done that yet or if you’re a little unsure of how to use the new app, here are some quick directions: According to the Zoom blog, the idea was to leverage “web-based technology to deliver a native desktop experience.”Ĭhromebook users were given until February 2023 to switch over to the new app. 
However, in August of 2022, that app was sunsetted and replaced by the Zoom PWA (progressive web app) for ChromeOS. Until last year, the way to use Zoom on a ChromeOS device was to download and use Zoom’s ChromeOS app.
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