Want encrypted WebRTC video calls with no downloads, no sign-ups, and no tracking?

This prototype uses PeerJS to establish a secure browser-to-browser connection. Everything is ephemeral and cleared when you refresh the page—true zero data privacy!

Check out the demo: https://p2p.positive-intentions.com/iframe.html?globals=&args=&id=demo-p2p-call--video-call&viewMode=story

NOTE: This is a close-source project and has NOT been audited or reviewed. For testing purposes only, not a replacement for your current messaging app.

  • hendrik@palaver.p3x.deEnglish
    1·
    9 days ago

    Btw, there’s a plethora of well tested and open source solutions, too. Jitsi Meet, MiroTalk, Galène, Peer-Calls… Some of them have a SFU, some are direct p2p or allow both modes, Galène doesn’t have e2ee but the other ones do. What I found helpful to find smaller easy to use solutions is to look at the project pages of the used libraries, they sometimes have a long list of random projects which use their webrtc or p2p stuff.

    • xoron@programming.devOP
      2·
      8 days ago

      pardon for copying from another reply…

      i agree. they are all better and more secure when selfhosted.

      my project so far is an early preview into the p2p framework in my project. with feedback i can improve the functionality as i integrate it into my messaging app.

      https://glitr.positive-intentions.com/

      • hendrik@palaver.p3x.deEnglish
        1·
        8 days ago

        Thanks. Yeah it’s always a bit difficult to judge other people’s closed-source demos. Your link in the post above just errors out for me: “Couldn’t find story matching ‘demo-p2p-call–video-call’.” And with the glitr link I can’t figure out how to call myself, I can just write text and get one of the canned responses. So I’m not really sure what to make of this 🤔 But nice work. I like the UI and there is demand for chat/messenging and p2p calls are a nice technology.

        In the mid-term and once it’s more than just a demo, you probably need to decide where to go with this, eiter turn it into a commercial product, or go the community project route.