WebRTC.ventures is hiring! Over the past few weeks, we've been sharing our job openings here on our blog. If you know anyone who may be interested, please pass our open positions along to them. We're hiring full stack Ruby/React senior developers. WebRTC.ventures is hiring exceptional senior developers for our team. We're looking for developers with strong technical experience and experience working in a collaborative, client-facing environment. We build applications for a variety of industries, including healthcare,

The world of online education and tutoring has been remarkably enhanced and changed in a number of ways by video chat and WebRTC capabilities. The addition of these capabilities has brought a positive level of interaction and engagement that was missing from online education and tutoring, as well as an increase in the academic success of students now participating in these web-based learning environments. Before video chat and WebRTC, online education was limited to text-based

WebRTC.ventures is hiring! Over the past few weeks, we've been sharing our job openings here on our blog. If you know anyone who may be interested, please pass our open positions along to them. We're hiring testing/quality assurance staff. WebRTC.ventures is hiring detail-oriented testing staff to join our team's office in Panama City. We're looking for people with strong English communication skills and experience doing QA work in a collaborative, client-facing environment. We build applications for a

Today we’ll take a look at how to build a WebRTC application using Electron. To make things simple, we’ll just use the bare APIs to build our own minimal signaling server using socket.io. The application The idea is to use Electron to open our client files and Express to serve our signaling server. In a production-like environment, the server would be available for multiple instances of the application running connect to it. For this demo,

WebRTC.ventures is hiring! Over the next few weeks, we'll be sharing our job openings here on our blog. If you know anyone who may be interested, please pass our open positions along to them. We're hiring video/media developers. WebRTC.ventures is hiring additional WebRTC developers for our team. In particular, we are interested in hiring developers with experience in networking and media development and who can work in the lower levels of the WebRTC stack. We

According to our annual WebRTC survey, 32% (2019) and 43% (2018) of companies prefer to build their WebRTC applications with help from external experts. External experts can work together with companies' internal teams or work independently. It makes sense to have an external team taking care of a new feature when (1) you don't have your own technical team, (2) you don't have the right resources, or (3) what you're building is not the core

WebRTC.ventures opens new offices in Virginia and Panama City for tele-healthcare software development Thursday, December 5, 2019 | Charlottesville, Virginia WebRTC.ventures, leading global integrators of live interactive video into web and mobile applications, announced today two new offices recently established for the design and development of custom telehealth applications. The new corporate headquarters office is located in Crozet, Virginia, just outside of Charlottesville. In addition, WebRTC.ventures has opened a new office for testing and quality in

WebRTC.ventures is hiring! Over the next few weeks, we'll be sharing our job openings here on our blog. If you know anyone who may be interested, please pass our open positions along to them. We're hiring Account Managers. WebRTC.ventures is hiring Account Managers to join our team. We have multiple positions open with full-time opportunities as contractors or employees. These positions can work remotely or based out of our Panama City, Panama office. The Account

WebRTC.ventures had the pleasure of attending Kranky Geek again this year! For those who don't know, Kranky Geek is an annual WebRTC conference that brings together RTC experts from around the globe. Its goal is to provide knowledge, information, and practical expertise about WebRTC and related technologies to anyone interested at no charge to them. Kranky Geek invites the industry's most respected leaders to speak in an intimate setting with a focus on talks from

WebRTC.ventures has been involved with the Real Time Communications Conference at the Illinois Institute of Technology for a number of years now. We've been attendees, speakers, exhibitors, hackathon winners, and in 2019, we also organized the WebRTC track. WebRTC.ventures founder and CEO Arin Sime was the WebRTC Track Chair at the IIT RTC Conference this year. WebRTC.ventures engineer Alberto Gonzalez also spoke at his alma mater's conference, and he previously posted a summary of the

We created a broadcasting platform for live streaming sports events and interacting with viewers using video and games! SeeWin's needs Jimmy Zalcman, entrepreneur and founder of SeeWin Technology, reached out to us with a challenge: Architect and build a low latency live streaming video game solution. SeeWin needed the following: A scalable media server infrastructureA video display and live streaming platformA video monitoring and game control web-based platformAn iOS mobile app that combines live video

On November 13th, WebRTC.ventures produced Episode #36 of WebRTC Live! Formerly known as WebRTC Standards, WebRTC Live is a webinar series about the latest use cases and technical updates to the popular coding standard for live video. For this episode, we were joined by guest Dr. Alex Gouaillard, Founder and CEO of CoSMo Software, who discussed Real Time AV1. Check out Episode #36! WebRTC Live #36 - "Real Time AV1," Dr. Alex Gouaillard, CoSMo Software

An important element of a DevOps philosophy is automation. When it comes to automating server configuration, a popular tool is Ansible. Today we'll take a look at how to automate the installation and configuration of Asterisk for a WebRTC application using Ansible. Getting the code The sample code used for this exercise is hosted on Github. Clone the repo and follow along. The repo contains a simple WebRTC application that uses jssip to connect to

Over the past few months, we've talked a lot on our blog about the custom services we offer, what makes WebRTC.ventures stand out, and examples of our work. Today, we're bringing you a brand new testimonial from TripDoctor, a company that's making it easier for travelers to connect with a doctor from anywhere in the world. Connecting travelers to doctors TripDoctor's founders envisioned a telemedicine application that would ease the stress of seeking medical care

This year, the WebRTC.ventures team had the pleasure of being exhibitors, presenters, and chairs of the WebRTC track at the 2019 IIT RTC Conference in Chicago! For those who aren't aware, the IIT RTC Conference is an annual real-time communications (RTC) conference that brings together RTC experts and enthusiasts from around the globe. It's an opportunity for all of us to share our visions of how real-time communications technology will define our future. Great topics

On October 31st, WebRTC.ventures produced Episode #35 of WebRTC Live! Formerly known as WebRTC Standards, WebRTC Live is a webinar series about the latest use cases and technical updates to the popular coding standard for live video. For this episode, we were joined by guest Tsahi Levent-Levi, WebRTC consultant, thought leader, and founder of BlogGeek.me, who discussed how to support WebRTC applications. Check out Episode #35: WebRTC Live #35 - "Supporting WebRTC Applications," Tsahi Levent-Levi, BlogGeek.me

This blog post provides a tutorial on building a video conferencing application using WebRTC. Instead of complicating things, we'll show you how to create a simple one-to-one video conferencing application using WebRTC APIs and a few other libraries to build a custom signaling server. Before we get started, let's look at the following diagram of the WebRTC communication process: The process for enabling communication on WebRTC can be seen as a three-step flow: The browser

Should you build or buy your telehealth application? There are often many choices and factors to consider. How much will a telehealth application cost? How much time will it take to implement? This post explores a range of options - from those that require the least amount of custom software development to those that require the most complex development and integration efforts. From the least upfront IT effort to the greatest amount of complexity: License an

Today we're talking about how NetProtec teamed up with WebRTC.ventures to bring Video Magistrate, an innovative video conferencing application for legal proceedings, to life. In 2017, NetProtec came to us with their idea and a few questions. Our team created a working proof of concept in approximately one week. Since the project was technically feasible, we began working on it to make it a full-fledged, production-ready application. Since then, we've done multiple iterations on top

WebRTC.ventures builds and licenses custom video and voice applications for all sorts of industries and use cases. What makes us stand out? We build custom applications for web and mobile You shouldn't mold your needs to fit the constraints of an existing application. With WebRTC.ventures, you don't have to. We create custom applications that meet the unique needs of your business. We specialize in live video and audio technology Video conferencing. Event broadcasting. Telehealth. We