Your users report poor call quality, a dropped call, or a connection that never got established. But what actually happened? In this episode of WebRTC Live, we’ll break down what commonly fails in production WebRTC apps, how experienced teams debug live incidents, and how to build the
Improving quality in WebRTC applications is an ongoing task, it doesn’t stop when you deploy your application. To support maintenance, debugging, and continuous improvement, observability needs to be baked in from the beginning. On March 25, 2026, our guest was Balázs Kreith, a Senior Software Engineer at Riverside.fm,
TURN servers remain one of the most common points of confusion in WebRTC applications. While STUN and TURN servers both play critical roles in establishing WebRTC peer connections, teams new to WebRTC development often struggle to understand their differences and implementation details. Even experienced developers may overlook
LLMs alone can’t “act.” They generate text. The key to success, and the way to avoid the 80% of AI projects that never leave the prototype stage, is moving beyond conversation to orchestration. This means integrating LLM reasoning with automation frameworks, enabling explainable outcomes and human oversight,
