Teams meetings have a lighting problem: office overheads light the top of your head, windows behind you turn you into a silhouette, and laptop webcams amplify every shadow. A screen-based key light fixes all three without buying hardware or installing anything IT would have to approve.
Put this page on your second monitor, go fullscreen at around 5000K, and turn the monitor's brightness up. Face the light, keep the window behind the screen or to your side, and your camera will finally expose your face instead of the room.
Because it's just a website, it works on locked-down corporate machines where you can't install apps — one more reason a browser light beats a ring light on a work setup.
Start the meeting light →Corporate laptops often block software installs, which is exactly why a browser-based light is useful in an enterprise setting: there's nothing to install, nothing for IT to approve, and nothing running in the background during your call. If your organization restricts second monitors, the same approach works with a personal tablet or phone propped beside the laptop — a smaller source, but still a meaningful improvement over ceiling light alone.