Recently, AddLive made a stop at the WebRTC Conference & Expo to show off the company's new Web real-time communications (WebRTC) solutions. While AddLive came in with a product to show, it left with much more than that; particularly, the award for Best WebRTC Tool at the 2013 Santa Clara show.
So what got AddLive's award such honors at the big show? A good place to start looking is in the features set. With AddLive's WebRTC solution, it has the ability to be used on a variety of platforms, from a standard Web setting to mobile versions, and even as part of native desktop solutions since it can support both WebRTC and non-WebRTC capable browsers. Even for Internet Explorer or Safari, WebRTC can be put into play thanks to AddLive, though in something of a deviation from the ideals of WebRTC, using AddLive on a non-supporting browser will require a small plugin, a small trade-off to get access to WebRTC's capabilities.
But once that's in place, users get access to plenty of tools, including multi-user conferencing systems to allow multiple parties to get in on a conversation. Screen sharing also proves possible with the AddLive solution and it can work with firewalls to preserve security while at the same time allowing for connectivity. Moreover, AddLive's solution will allow for analytics tools to come into play, including both usage and quality analytics, to help spot potential problems before said problems can become serious, and the whole affair even includes top-notch support, all the way up to full 24/7 enterprise support. Perhaps best of all, at least for some, licensing the AddLive solution is a fairly simple matter complete with flexible pricing.
More than 5,000 businesses are currently using the AddLive solution; that's a lot of satisfied customers and a lot of people putting the AddLive solution to work. Those who want a better look at AddLive's capabilities can visit AddLive's demo rooms, available on AddLive's website, and those who want in can request access at the same location. Already, the tool is being put to use with places like Buzzumi, which specializes in communications systems for healthcare functions, and Wello, which uses WebRTC to present video feeds of physical training for workouts in remote locations.
There are plenty of functions that a tool like AddLive's can offer—that much is readily apparent by the sheer number of operations already putting said tool to work—so its limits are much the same as the imagination. But at its roots, the tool must work, and work well, in order to be a valuable one for enterprises to put to work. That's where AddLive really shines, and likely a good chunk of why it took home awards from an event like WebRTC Conference & Expo. It may not be just what every business needs, but for those enterprises that can put AddLive to work, it's likely to prove a valuable part of their operations.
Edited by
Rachel Ramsey
