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dozeo vs Jitsi: What are the differences?
What is dozeo? Meet online and share your ideas – where creative people meet, collaborate and get things done. Making digital encounters more beautiful – technology enriches life, connecting people from around the globe. Any puzzle can be solved via online collaboration, any relationship can grow through a rich and instant visual encounter. Face to face encounters make the difference. Our beautiful and instant environments foster solutions, connections and productivity. Right here, right now. Meet the world. Get things done or just have fun… with dozeo.
What is Jitsi? Multi-platform open-source video conferencing. Jitsi is a set of open-source projects that allows you to easily build and deploy secure videoconferencing solutions. At the heart of Jitsi are Jitsi Videobridge and Jitsi Meet, which let you have conferences on the internet, while other projects in the community enable other features such as audio, dial-in, recording, and simulcasting.
dozeo and Jitsi belong to "Web and Video Conferencing" category of the tech stack.
Some of the features offered by dozeo are:
- audio/video communication
- your own meeting portal to meet instantly or schedule meetings, even recurring ones
- upload and share files like documents and images
On the other hand, Jitsi provides the following key features:
- Web, Android, iOS, React-native, and Electron apps
- Ubuntu and Debian Packages install in minutes
- Customize with config files or change the code
Jitsi is an open source tool with 1.94K GitHub stars and 630 GitHub forks. Here's a link to Jitsi's open source repository on GitHub.
For weeks I have been researching to find an open source video conferencing platform that allows integration from native clients. I am working on a solution that would need to communicate from a native app via a windows dll (at least initially). Ultimately, I want any OS to talk to it natively. A lot of platforms provide the JavaScript interface (like Jitsi) but wrapping this in a windows dll is both complicated and has a huge footprint. What open source video conference servers are available that have native windows clients that can be packaged in a DLL?
Hi Mark! I work for a company called Whereby where we allow developers to easily embed video meetings on their app or website using a simple API. If you're interesting in hearing more you can contact me on maddy.trusewich@whereby.com
Check us out --> https://whereby.com/information/embedded/
I don't recommended to use WebRTC for group meeting because when you have a lot of participants of a meeting so in this case, it will happen hung in the connection because the stream pass over http, also webRTC support maximum 256 participants of a group meeting. webRTC is good for calling peer to peer. you can use zoom program and then integrate it with your project via api or embedded system
I don't have recommendation yet but I have a question to understand further - what stops you writing your own code using webrtc? Peerjs could help speed up the development. My experience writing webrtc client was that it is super easy to get started with and build something useful out of it. But to make it fault tolerant(addressing challenges such as firewall, NAT traversal, etc.), there is a significant effort you need to make - signalling server, ICE/TURN/STUN servers, etc.
Pros of dozeo
- Affordable1
- Powerful features1
Pros of Jitsi
- Open Source32
- Entirely free conferencing20
- Unlimited time19
- Accessible from browser5
- Desktop, app and browser tab sharing3
- WebRTC standard3
- Secure & encrypted video conference2
- Great API to develop with2
- Live stream to youtube2
- Dial-In and Dial-Out via SIP1
- Full HD1
- FSB Approved1
- Share youtube videos in conference1
- Easy installation and good support1
- MCU0
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Cons of dozeo
Cons of Jitsi
- UnLimited time6
- No multiplatform5
- Great quality1
- Good support1
- Live conference statistics1
- Great features1
