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
Real-time video communication applications face unique scalability challenges that can make or break the user experience. When thousands of users simultaneously join virtual classrooms, video conferences or other streaming video experiences, traditional autoscaling approaches often fall short. The key to managing predictable traffic spikes in WebRTC applications
In a previous post, Building an Interactive Emoji Expression Game with LiveKit Video Conferencing, we set the basis on how to create a fun and engaging web-based game using LiveKit that we call FaceOff. Today, we’re adding the game logic by integrating facial detection technology into it.
Video conferencing can be more than just communication—it can be an interactive gaming experience! We built a web application that connects players via LiveKit open source video conferencing and challenges them to an emoji-matching game using the FaceAPI for real-time facial expression analysis. We call it “FaceOff”.
