Setup guides
Set up neep in any call app.
Install neep, then choose “neep” as your microphone and speaker in your call app’s audio settings. That’s the whole trick. These guides show exactly where that setting lives in each app.
The setting people miss
Most “neep isn’t working” moments come down to the call app not being set to neep. Some apps quietly switch back to your default microphone after an update, or when you plug in a headset, so it’s worth checking before an important call.
Pick your app
Step-by-step guides.
Zoom
Where to choose neep as your microphone and speaker in Zoom’s audio settings.
Read the Zoom guideMicrosoft Teams
Where the device settings live in Microsoft Teams, and how to select neep.
Read the Microsoft Teams guideGoogle Meet
Set neep as your mic and speaker in Meet’s settings so both sides of the call come through clean.
Read the Google Meet guideDiscord
Choose neep in Discord’s Voice & Video settings for clearer voice chat while you game or stream.
Read the Discord guideRingCentral
Route RingCentral calls through neep so customers hear you, not the office around you.
Read the RingCentral guideAny other app
Slack, OBS, Dialpad, GoTo or anything else that lets you choose a microphone. The general guide covers it.
Read the general guideBefore you start
A few things to know.
If something isn’t working the way you expect, the troubleshooting steps cover the usual fixes, and support can help with the rest.
- Windows, macOS and Linux, including ARM laptops with Snapdragon chips. neep does not run on phones or tablets.
- Audio stays on your computer. All noise processing happens on the device and your audio isn’t sent to the cloud or stored. Read about security.
- Locked-down work computers: if your company blocks software downloads, or you work inside some virtual desktop setups, neep may not be able to install.