Enterprise video SDK integrations frequently expose critical security vulnerabilities. Client-side secrets, unvalidated webhooks, and bypassed authentication layers create attack vectors that persist in production systems. These implementations typically function correctly during development, but fail security audits and present significant risks in enterprise environments. We’ve built a real-time
If you’re looking to integrate Zoom into your web application, you have two main options: the Meeting SDK and the Video SDK. While both run in the browser, support popular frameworks like React, Vue, and Angular, and use JWT for authentication, they’re designed for very different purposes.
When WebRTC was first introduced by Google over a decade ago, it came with the promise of simplicity. “Just drop in a little JavaScript and you’ve got video chat in the browser with no downloads necessary!” While that vision helped kickstart a wave of innovation in real-time
Large Language Models (LLMs) have dominated conversations about AI integration in WebRTC, particularly when it comes to voice-based features like transcription, summarization, and intent detection. But there’s an emerging layer that many outside of research circles are missing: Vision Language Models (VLMs). Unlike LLMs, which work with
