Dice Meet is DiceX's Persian online classroom. Nothing to install: it runs in the browser on a phone or a laptop, with a whiteboard and slides, a hand queue, breakout rooms, recording and attendance. And it is connected to DiceX SMS, messaging and the phone book, so word of every class reaches every student.
From joining with an SMS code to the attendance spreadsheet, the classroom is Persian and right-to-left throughout.
Most online meeting tools were made for office meetings, and classes are run on them anyway. Dice Meet was built from day one for Persian-speaking teachers and students.
Menus, notices and dialogs are right-to-left, numbers are Persian and dates are in the Solar Hijri calendar. Search understands Arabic yeh and kaf and the zero-width non-joiner, and Persian and English sit correctly side by side on the board.
A hand queue with Give the floor, a microphone lock per student, an observer role for inspectors, breakout rooms with a group task, a countdown for quick quizzes and Q&A with votes.
Anyone coming from Skyroom or Adobe Connect finds the same layout under the same name: a large lesson area, with cameras and chat in a column beside it. Teachers don't have to learn from scratch.
It gets through school and office firewalls on port 443, adapts quality for mobile data, has an audio-and-screen-only mode for weak connections, and depends on no service that is blocked in Iran.
Every permission a host grants or removes is enforced on the server. Hiding a button is not security: a student cannot unlock a locked microphone even by tampering with the browser.
The same link works for every session of a course, and the board, notes and open questions carry over to the next one, like a classroom whose board was never wiped.
These are Dice Meet's own screens, from a test meeting. Only the names are made up; every button and panel is exactly what teachers and students see.
Screens from the Dice Meet test release, Mehr 1405 (September 2026). People and class names are placeholders.
Dice Meet's phone book, SMS verification codes, wallet and panel are the same ones your organisation uses for every other DiceX service. So the students who come to class can also get SMS, WhatsApp and Bale messages and voice calls from the same account: invitations, reminders, follow-ups and news of the next course.
Create a meeting on one page, or dozens of classes at once, and pick hosts and students from the phone book.
Phone bookSend the class link once for the whole course, by SMS, WhatsApp or Bale, to that same group.
WhatsApp and BaleSchedule a reminder of the class time in advance, and a voice call for parents.
Voice callsEveryone joins with a mobile number and an SMS code, so there is no password to forget.
SMS verificationBoard, slides, the hand queue, polls and breakout rooms, all on the same class page.
Recording, live streaming and add-ons are paid for as used, from the same wallet.
WalletThe attendance report, built from the server's own events, is ready in the same panel.
One panelSend a follow-up to those who missed it and to those who came, to the same list, without typing a number again.
SMSAnnounce the next course with a promotional SMS and a short link with click stats, or stream an open webinar live on Aparat.
Short links
Inside Dice Meet
From the same DiceX accountSMS, messaging, voice calls and short links are separate DiceX services, sent from the same account to the same contact list. Dice Meet does not send messages on your behalf.
96 features in 14 modules; 90 of them are ready in today's release. Pick a module, or search across all of them.
From opening the link to taking a seat: simple for the student, in the host's control.
Every meeting has its own address and says, before anyone joins, whether the class is in session. If the link no longer works, it says why in plain words.
Guests join with a name and mobile number, members with an SMS code or a password, and the server gives each person the role the admin set in the panel.
Open, host approval or members only. Changing it takes effect at once, even on a class that is running right now.
Guests wait at the door, and the host admits each one, or everyone at once.
A camera preview, a live microphone meter and device choice before joining; you arrive with your mic and camera exactly as you set them here.
Refreshing the page doesn't mean starting over. One button, no new SMS, and you're back in class.
Every exit says what happened and what to do next. After a dropped connection or an accidental leave, nobody is left facing a blank screen.
Everyone sees the class the way they need to; and when it matters, everyone sees the same thing.
Everyone the same size, side by side; for group discussion and the start of class.
Whoever is speaking is shown large and everyone else in a row beside them; for lectures and talks.
A large lesson area with a column of cameras, attendees and chat beside it: the shape teachers and students are already used to.
The teacher decides what everyone sees and can let each person choose their own layout.
A personal colour, a turquoise speaking frame, a muted mic, a raised hand, a weak connection; all at a glance, with no hovering.
Keep one person large on your own screen only; a sign-language interpreter, for example.
The host enlarges one person for the whole class: a student explaining an answer, or a guest speaker.
Your own picture in a small frame that doesn't take anyone else's place.
The class name, the real session time and badges for recording, streaming, captions and a locked door; always in view.
Clear sound and a steady picture, on any device and any connection.
Two large buttons that are always within reach and turn pink when off, so nobody forgets their mic is muted.
Fan noise, street noise and speaker echo are reduced and volume is levelled automatically.
The person stays sharp and the room behind them is blurred, keeping home life private.
In a large class, hold the space bar and speak; let go and you're muted again.
Ctrl and D for the microphone, Ctrl and E for the camera, without hunting for buttons.
Turn any participant up or down on your own device only.
Switch off other people's cameras and only audio, shared screens and the board arrive; class carries on over mobile data.
Each person's video quality adjusts to their own connection automatically, and the teacher can see whose connection is weak.
The admin sets how many cameras can be on at once; when the cap is reached, the camera button says why.
Screen, board, documents and files: everything that puts the lesson in front of everyone.
The whole screen, one window or one browser tab; a video in that tab plays for everyone with its sound.
An endless board everyone sees at once. Latecomers get everything already written, and a board fault never stops the class.
Pen and highlighter in any colour, Persian and English text, a laser pointer, an eraser that never erases the document underneath, and undo. With a stylus, a resting palm draws nothing.
Wherever the presenter looks on the board, everyone sees it too, from a phone to a classroom projector.
Bring one student up to the board, or open it to the whole class.
A picture of the whole board with its document; send it to everyone in chat or save it on your device.
Before the board is cleared, a snapshot is kept in chat so everyone still has it.
Everyone moves page by page with the presenter, who writes, highlights and points with the laser on each page.
Hand over the file as it is; the server converts it to PDF with Persian fonts and the presentation carries on.
A training video or listening exercise, in sync and with sound for the whole class; play and pause stay with the presenter.
Public, private and backstage messages, with files, replies and history.
Messages everyone sees, even those who arrive late, with each person's name in their colour.
A student asks the teacher what they wouldn't ask in front of everyone, and the teacher can have a quiet word with one person.
Backstage for the class: teacher and assistant, or moderator and speaker, coordinate without the room seeing.
Reply to a specific message, as in a messenger app, so it's clear which answer belongs to which question.
Send an exercise, handout or photo right there; images show inside the chat.
Messages that arrive while chat is closed aren't lost; private and backstage messages get their own heading.
Raised hands, votes, questions, notes and time: the tools that keep a class alive.
Hands queue in the real order they went up, timed by the server; the teacher gives the floor to the first in line.
Agree, disagree, faster, slower, away: silent feedback that doesn't interrupt the lesson.
Nine fixed emoji that float up the side of the stage with the sender's name, to cheer a classmate on.
A multiple-choice question whose card appears at the bottom of everyone's stage, with results updating live.
Questions, even anonymous ones, are ranked by the class's votes and the teacher answers the most wanted first, in writing or aloud. The question list also exports to CSV.
A lesson summary, new words or the week's homework; only the holder of the pen writes, and everyone sees it live.
For a quick quiz, an exercise or a break, at the top of everyone's stage, with an optional title and an optional sound at the end.
When a student switches to another tab, the host sees an Away from the meeting badge on their tile.
Split the class for group work and bring everyone back on time.
Up to eight rooms with a duration and a group task; participants are shared out automatically.
A thirty-second warning before every move, so nobody is moved mid-sentence without notice.
The teacher messages every group, and a group that's stuck asks for help with one button.
Who is in which group and who hasn't arrived yet, and moving anyone with one menu.
Everyone returns to the main class with a warning; each group's board and chat belong to that group alone.
Class order in the teacher's hands; every permission is enforced on the server, not just on screen.
Make a student a presenter for their project and switch them back, on the spot.
A principal, inspector or assessor watches the class hidden and silent, and is not in the attendee list.
The host can turn them off but never on; they can only ask, and the person decides.
Four locks per person: microphone, camera, screen sharing, and chat and interaction. Until the host unlocks them, they stay locked.
The same four locks for the whole class at once; lock them for a test, open them for a free discussion.
One button, with confirmation, to quiet the class; hosts are not muted.
Remove a disruptive person and decide whether they may come back.
Once everyone is in, close the door; nobody new can join, even with the right link.
Either you leave, or the class ends for all, closing breakout rooms, recording and the live stream too.
Raised hands, statuses and people leaving the page; stay informed without being buried in alerts.
Attendees grouped by role, with each person's mic, hand and connection state and a menu of actions.
The class for later, for outside and for everyone, with everyone present informed.
One video of the stage the class saw: board, slides, shared screen and cameras.
A small file for a spoken class, a counselling session or listening on the go.
Each person's audio, video and screen in a separate file, for producing a course.
Nobody is recorded or streamed without knowing; the badge stays at the top of the screen until it ends.
Each meeting's recordings with date and length; watch in the browser or download the file.
Stream a class or conference live to an audience outside the meeting, without adding load to the class.
Each person's Persian speech is turned by AI into two-line captions with the speaker's name.
Everything said, with speaker names and times; for minutes and for revision before an exam.
Who came, when, and how long they stayed; from the server's own events.
Each person's joins, leaves, minutes present and dropped connections, during the class itself.
A spreadsheet with join, leave, minutes present, dropped connections and screen sharing; for a deputy head or HR.
A report for each meeting over any date range, separately for hosts and participants.
Each session of a recurring class with its start and end time and its own attendance, not a year lumped into one table.
One link for the whole term, and a class that picks up next week where it left off.
Every meeting is a validity period; a student saves the link once and opens the same one until the term ends.
Board writing, shared notes and open questions are kept for the next session of the same class.
Create, publish and manage meetings, one or a hundred at a time, from the DiceX panel.
Title, length, access type, hosts and participants, all on one page with a guide alongside.
Create a school's twenty classes or an organisation's fifty courses in one go, with numbered links.
A link named after the class or organisation; availability and price show instantly and it is paid from the wallet.
Pick contacts from the DiceX phone book: one person, or a whole group at once.
Every management action for a meeting in one menu; for repeating classes, recreate one in seconds.
For each recording, separate permission to watch and to download; students can watch without passing it around.
A contact who must not return is blocked, and removed if they are in the meeting.
Persian from the ground up, for every device and every user.
Not an English app translated: Persian digits, Solar Hijri dates and search that understands Arabic yeh and kaf and the zero-width non-joiner.
No install, in the browser. Touch targets are at least 44 pixels, big enough for a child's finger.
Everything works from the keyboard, screen readers get names, text contrast is at least 4.5 to 1, and captions serve the hard of hearing.
All personal settings in one window with five sections, and a search that finds any of them.
Every error says what happened and what to do, and no error takes the class down.
Security on the server and privacy by design, not for show.
Every connection starts with a server-signed permit; a button that is hidden is also closed on the server.
Joining is tied to a real mobile number, and each account can be in a meeting in only one place at a time.
Audio and video are encrypted with DTLS-SRTP and data with TLS; the servers are run by DiceX.
A private file opens only for the two people involved, and recordings only through signed two-hour links.
Anonymous questions really are anonymous, recording is always announced, and nobody's microphone is turned on remotely.
Beta means it works and is still being refined. Coming soon means the server side is ready and its panel screen is on the way.
Dice Meet runs on infrastructure hosted on DiceX's own servers. Browsers connect to it with standard WebRTC, and the engine, built on patterns proven on the world's largest real-time platforms, delivers audio, video and every class tool to everyone in a fraction of a second.
We reviewed the websites of 11 Iranian online classroom services. Most are hosted versions of ready-made software and offer class tools as that software has them. These are the things Dice Meet built for a class that those services either didn't present at all, or that only one or two of them did.
| Capability | Dice Meet | The usual services |
|---|---|---|
| A hand queue in the real order hands went up, with Give the floor | Yes | Usually not |
| Q&A ranked by the class's votes, with anonymous questions | Yes | Usually not |
| A hidden observer role for principals and inspectors | Yes | Usually not |
| The host cannot turn anyone's microphone or camera on | Yes | Usually not |
| Locks enforced on the server, not only on screen | Yes | Usually not |
| Board, notes and questions that carry over to the class's next session | Yes | Usually not |
| Separate recording per person for editing, alongside class-layout and audio-only recording | Yes | Usually not |
| Live Persian captions and a transcript with speaker names (beta) | Yes | Rare |
| Live streaming to Aparat and YouTube from the class itself | Yes | Rare |
| Batch creation of up to 500 classes with phone-book contacts | Yes | Rare |
| Breakout rooms with help requests, messages to all rooms and a warning before moves | Yes | Partly, or in a few |
| SMS, WhatsApp, Bale and voice calls from the same account and contact list | Yes | Partly, or in a few |
Based on a review of the public websites of 11 Iranian online classroom services in Mehr 1405 (September–October 2026). Usually not means none of them presented it on their site; Rare means one or two services; Partly, or in a few means several services, or only part of the capability.
Schools, universities, training institutes and companies each run classes differently. Dice Meet brings forward what each of them needs.
Dozens of classes at once, teachers with different skills and students who mostly join on a phone: it takes order and simplicity.
Bigger classes, heavier content, and students who come back to the lesson later.
Smaller, recurring classes, where the brand and the student's experience matter.
Staff training, all-hands meetings and internal conferences need access control and records you can audit.
Schools, universities and companies handle their students' and staff's data. Dice Meet's security rests on one principle: every permission is checked on the server, and the screen only reflects it.
A fifteen-minute permit, renewed automatically, that states exactly what each person may send.
A six-digit SMS code or a member password; and the join ticket never appears in the page address.
The servers are run by DiceX, and the meeting page loads nothing from foreign networks. Encryption is in transit, not end-to-end, because recording and captions need the server.
The host never turns anyone's mic or camera on, and recording, streaming and captions are always announced to everyone.
The heart of the class is in every plan: joining, audio and video, every layout, screen sharing, the board and PDFs, chat, raised hands, polls and the tools that keep order. What uses server resources, like recording and live streaming, comes with a quota or is paid as used.
Made forPrivate tutors, small institutes and small teams
Add-ons from the walletRecording as used, custom link
Made forSchools, large institutes and faculties
Add-ons from the walletLive streaming, captions and transcripts, recording beyond the quota
Made forUniversities, large organisations and conference organisers
Add-ons from the walletDedicated capacity and longer recording retention, by contract
Pricing is based on the number of meetings that can run at the same time each month. For a quote and help choosing a plan, request a demo.
Set the classes and people, the time, cameras and add-ons, and the estimate updates as you go. A DiceX specialist sends the final quote.
No. An up-to-date browser on a phone, tablet or laptop is enough; students open the link and join. Only screen sharing isn't possible on phones, because mobile browsers don't support it.
Each person's video quality adapts to their own connection automatically. If that's still not enough, weak-connection mode delivers only audio, shared screens and the board. After a brief drop the meeting reconnects on its own, and refreshing the page doesn't need a new SMS.
Dice Meet has those two layouts under the same names: a large lesson area with a column of cameras, attendees and chat beside it. The wording is plain and everyday too: raised hand, give the floor, the door is locked.
Add contacts from the DiceX phone book to the meeting and send the class link once for the whole course. Send invitations, scheduled reminders and follow-ups by SMS, WhatsApp, Bale or voice call from the same DiceX account, to the same group; the cost comes from the same wallet.
Yes, three ways: a video in the class layout, audio only, or a separate file per person for editing. Recordings are produced on the server, so the teacher's laptop isn't involved, and everyone is told when recording starts. Breakout rooms are not recorded.
Live captions and the transcript are in beta: they work and are still improving. Accuracy depends on audio quality and the room, so we suggest trying them on one of your real classes before you decide.
No, and that's deliberate. The host can turn them off and lock them, but to turn them on can only ask, and the person decides.
The servers are run by DiceX. Audio, video and data are encrypted in transit, every permission is checked on the server, and recordings open only through signed two-hour links. Dice Meet does not claim end-to-end encryption, because recording and captions need server access.
The pricing unit is the number of meetings that can run at the same time. Add-ons such as extra recording, live streaming and custom links are deducted from the DiceX wallet as used. For a quote, request a demo.
Get in touch for a demo and a quote, and try it on one of your own real classes. If you already have a DiceX account, you can create a meeting in the panel right now.