Self-hosting a voice AI pipeline gives you control that managed APIs can’t offer: you choose the models, you decide where they run relative to each other, and you keep audio data within your own infrastructure. Getting there means managing GPU workloads, model placement, and service networking yourself.
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
On February 19, 2025, Péter Megyesi, CEO of L7mp, joined host Arin Sime to dive into the complexities of running WebRTC media servers in Kubernetes environments. While containerization of WebRTC applications has become common practice, integrating these containers into Kubernetes presents unique challenges due to WebRTC’s distinct networking
