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A real-time screen sharing application built with Next.js, WebRTC, and PeerJS. Users create or join rooms using a room code to share their screen, with no downloads or sign-ups required. Hosting is limited to desktop or laptop browsers, while viewing works on all devices. Audio sharing is available only when sharing a tab in Chrome or Edge.
Screensy is a peer-to-peer screen sharing tool that runs in a web browser. It requires browser support for screensharing, WebSocket, WebRTC and MediaStream, and it connects users over a WebSocket connection. Access to the screen must be granted for sharing to work.
Screego is a screen sharing tool for developers that allows sharing a screen with good quality and low latency. It supports multi-user screensharing with secure transfer via WebRTC, and installs via Docker or a single binary. It includes an integrated TURN server for NAT traversal. The project describes itself as an addition to existing software that only helps share a screen.
ShareDrop is an easy peer-to-peer file transfer tool powered by WebRTC and inspired by Apple AirDrop. The project is now known as LimeWire, with a ShareDrop Classic version also available.
Snowflake is a censorship circumvention tool from the Tor Project that connects users to the Tor network where Tor is blocked by routing connections through volunteer proxies in uncensored countries. It disguises traffic as a video or voice call using WebRTC. It comes embedded in Tor Browser, Orbot, and Ricochet-Refresh, and users can deploy proxies via a browser add-on or standalone software.
Simple browser-based video chat service for quick rooms and screen sharing.
Videolink2me provides browser-based video meetings, calls, or collaboration rooms.
weblink is a WebRTC workspace for chat, file sharing, voice, video, and remote control, usable in a browser or with a desktop app. The desktop app adds native screen capture, remote input, system clipboard access, and desktop window controls. It is available under an MIT license.
WebWormhole creates ephemeral pipes between computers to send files or other data, using WebRTC for connections with a model similar to Magic Wormhole. It can be used in browsers or on the command line, where a one-time code establishes the connection. The project states it is still in early development and has not had security or cryptography review.
