It would be so, so helpful if the host of a meeting was able to alert the participants in a specific breakout room that they're coming in before entering the room, and without messaging all the other rooms at the same time. Even just a setting you could turn on that would sound a "doorbell" whenever someone enters a breakout room would be great.

Even better would be if the host could send messages to individual participants (and have the participants message the host) when the host isn't in the same room.

The use case: I'm a mediator. The breakout rooms often have confidential, emotionally-weighty conversations. The participants are aware that I might pop in at some point, but it's awkward to interrupt them mid-sentence, especially if they haven't noticed that I've arrived. I also don't necessarily want everyone in all the breakout rooms to know when I'm entering or leaving each room, so sending an announcement to all rooms doesn't work. 

When you start a zoom meeting using its integration with Google Chat (@zoom start) and then finish the call, the zoom app automatically sends a meeting summary on chat. This is always comes a new message in that chat which often makes us think it is a new message from that person, but it's only the "meeting summary". 


It would be fantastic if we had the autonomy to disable that. It will keep the conversations on Google Chat cleaner and reduce the overload of notifications. 

By default, Zoom messes with Windows and Mac mic input volume. After quitting Zoom, the levels stay at whatever Zoom left them at, which affects other programs negatively. This issue can be disabled via a logged in Audio option in the app, but that leaves out logged out users and browser users.

Zoom should either:

1. Restore mic input levels to what they were before Zoom was launched, in both the browser and the app
2. Give logged out users and browser users the option to disable automatic changes to input levels, same as those logged in

Use cases: when I rush to make a meeting, sometimes there isn't time to log in (especially when using a frequently-expiring SSO), or sometimes I'm using a device where a browser is the only option. Since I have this audio option disabled on my app, I don't know or expect the input volume to change. It happens in the background, and I only discover the issue later when making a call or using another program, when I have to manually fix Zoom's mess.

Another use case: I sometimes work with elderly folks and seniors who don't understand things like logging in or manually fixing mic levels. Zoom hijacks their mic, and then leaves it broken for other applications, and it takes hours to fix.