Browser Radio
for private communication
Radioteletype connects two users through WebRTC with live audio, video, chat, screen sharing, and direct file transfer.
Web Technologies
Radioteletype connects two users through WebRTC with live audio, video, chat, screen sharing, and direct file transfer.
The goal is a stateless peer-to-peer communication experience: no accounts, no database, and no message history.
Radioteletype uses both because they solve different problems: one coordinates the connection, the other moves real-time media and data between browsers.
The backend decides who creates the offer. The frontend receives that role through WebSocket signaling and starts the peer connection.
The backend helps two browsers find each other. After the handshake, the session moves into WebRTC for real-time communication.
Direct Mode is preferred because media travels peer-to-peer. Relay Mode exists for networks where NAT or firewalls block that direct route.
The project runs on a configured VPS using Nginx, PM2, HTTPS/WSS, and a coturn relay server for difficult networks.
coturn runs on the VPS as the fallback relay when two browsers cannot establish a direct peer-to-peer path.
X-FTP uses a dedicated ordered WebRTC DataChannel. The receiver accepts first, then the file is streamed in 32 KB pieces with progress and speed feedback.