Most meetings don't need your full attention the entire time — but the moment you maximize a document to take notes or check something, the call window disappears behind it. Always On Dock reserves it a permanent strip of screen instead.
You can manually shrink the call and tuck it in a corner, but the first time you maximize an editor or a spreadsheet, it's gone underneath — and you're re-dragging it back into position for the third time that hour. Always-on-top keeps it visible but floats it over whatever you're doing, which is its own kind of distracting when you're trying to read a document.
Always On Dock reserves the space instead. Windows treats that strip as unavailable to other windows, the same way it treats the taskbar — so your document fills what's left, and the call stays exactly where you put it.
Maximize your notes app to focus on writing — the call stays visible in its own space the whole time.
Dock stays configured between calls. Close one meeting window, open the next, drag it into the same spot.
Ctrl+Alt+F focuses the dock instantly if you need to unmute or react.
Drag the Teams meeting window's title bar onto the dock strip. It stays reserved for the rest of the call.
Yes — any Windows window can be docked, regardless of which video call app it belongs to.
No. This only changes your own window layout, not what others see or how the call behaves.
$0.99, one-time, no subscription. 1-day free trial through the Microsoft Store.
Always On Dock is an independent product and is not affiliated with Microsoft Teams, Zoom, or Google Meet.