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Glue vs TrueMetaverse

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Glue

7.3#1 in virtual meeting room softwareFrom €50 a month
Free planAndroidiOSWebmacOS
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What both publish

FactGlueTrueMetaverse
CollaborationThe toolkit includes sticky notes, whiteboards, imported 3D models, presentation, brainstorming, co-creation, annotation, and note-taking.Presentation mode includes screen sharing, and the classroom whiteboard synchronizes Excalidraw scenes with server-side permission and payload checks.
IntegrationsThe platform page names Slack and Trello as examples of web-based platforms that integrate with Glue.The documented stack integrates LiveKit, Excalidraw, PostgreSQL, Redis, Docker Compose, and Cloudflare DNS.
ProductGlue is a virtual collaboration platform for remote meetings, workshops, training, and custom virtual experiences.TrueMetaverse is a self-hosted, real-time 2D virtual world for studying, meeting, presenting, playing, and spending time together online.
SecurityGlue describes its security as bank level and says it uses industry practices, proprietary data protection algorithms, and trusted third-party solutions.The project documents JWT authentication, salted scrypt password hashing, per-IP rate limits on failed signup and signin attempts, and server-side validation of room and game actions.
SupportGlue's knowledge base includes setup and installation, connections, collaboration tools, team management, pricing, FAQs, and tutorials.For vulnerability reports, the maker says they will acknowledge reports as soon as practical; no general support service is specified in the README.

Glue plans

  • FreeFree
  • Professional€50 a month
  • EnterprisePriced on request

TrueMetaverse plans

No prices published.

Pick Glue if…

Glue suits teams that want persistent virtual spaces for meetings, workshops, training, or product showcases. Its free plan may suit smaller groups with limited session time and storage needs.

Pick TrueMetaverse if…

It suits groups that want a self-hosted browser space for study, meetings, or multiplayer activities. Touch controls are documented for mobile devices, while local LiveKit configuration recommends a Linux host.

Charts they share