We built a self-hosted video calling system for a healthcare platform client, replacing the usual “meeting link” pattern with a real phone-call flow: clinician dials, patient’s phone rings, patient answers. Highlights: Read the full WebRTC.ventures Story of Success: Self-Hosted Jitsi for Telehealth: Ringing, Answer, and Recovery Instead
The Janus WebRTC Server is one of the most pleasant WebRTC media servers to build on, and it’s a bonus that it is open source. It’s small, fast, and modular: a thin C core with plugins for exactly the workloads you need, a clean signaling API, and
WebRTC.ventures recently completed a Kurento to LiveKit migration for a client running one of the more complex real-time platforms we’ve worked on, and we did it without downtime. The platform had conferences, webinars, inbound telephony (call center), outbound telephony, recordings, and live transcription and translation in English
Choosing to go open source over a CPaaS for your WebRTC media stack is a strategic decision about control, flexibility, and long-term ownership. For teams building real-time products, an open source WebRTC media server can offer the freedom to customize media handling, integrate deeply with your architecture,
