For years, developers building real-time video and audio applications on the web have worked under a quiet constraint: whatever protocol you chose, it had to work in Safari. Well, that’s not 100% true because many WebRTC apps used to have disclaimers like “works best in Chrome”. When
Expert WebRTC testing is what separates functional real-time applications from reliable ones. A platform that works for two developers on the same high-speed office network can quickly fall apart when hundreds of users try to join simultaneously from coffee shops, firewalled corporate networks, and crowded classrooms. While
Unlike traditional web applications with simple request-response patterns, real-time communication platforms require a cohesive ecosystem and sophisticated WebRTC tech stack to handle live media streams, manage peer connections, ensure low latency, and have the capability to scale to large numbers of concurrent users. Selecting the right WebRTC
Earlier this month, our CTO Alberto Gonzalez and I descended upon Las Vegas for AWS re:Invent 2025. As an AWS Partner working daily with AWS services to build real-time voice, video, and AI systems, re:Invent is more than a conference for us. It’s a chance to validate
