Dedicated WebRTC and RTMP engineers for local businesses building live video products, billed hourly.
For your Alamo business.
Trusted by companies across the USA
A boutique winery near the Las Trampas foothills wanted to stream private tasting events to members spread across three time zones without paying for an enterprise video platform. That's a fairly specific ask, and it's the kind of project that lands on our desk more often than you'd expect from a town this size. Small population, disproportionate number of founders and consultants who've built something worth showing off live.
Most requests we get out of Alamo, California aren't for a generic video player. They're for something narrower: a members-only broadcast tool, a live product demo pipeline for a B2B software company, or a telehealth-adjacent app that needs sub-second latency for a coach walking someone through a workout in real time. WebRTC handles that low-latency, two-way piece. When the goal shifts to broadcasting one stream to thousands of viewers instead, RTMP ingest paired with HLS delivery is usually the more sensible and cheaper path, and a developer who's shipped both knows when to pick which one instead of defaulting to whatever worked last time.
We've been doing this since 2015, working out of Gandhinagar, India, with a team of about ten engineers who've shipped over 500 projects for clients across more than 20 countries. There's no local office, no rep dropping by for coffee. What you get instead is a developer who overlaps with your morning meetings, joins your Slack or Zoom calls, and answers to your product lead the same way an in-house hire would. Some clients find that adjustment takes a week. Most stop noticing it by week two.
The technical stack matters here. Agora handles the SDK and infrastructure side well if you don't want to run your own media servers, often the right call for a smaller California business without a dedicated ops team. FFmpeg comes in for transcoding, thumbnail generation, and stitching recorded segments after a stream ends. Node.js usually sits in the middle, managing signaling servers and session state. None of this is exotic engineering, but getting the failover behavior right when someone's Wi-Fi drops mid-stream is the difference between a product people trust and one they complain about.
There's a tradeoff worth naming upfront. WebRTC gets you the lowest latency available, often under half a second, but it doesn't scale to huge audiences the way HLS does without a selective forwarding unit sitting in front of it, and that adds cost and complexity. If your Alamo business only needs to broadcast to a few hundred concurrent viewers, we'll usually say so rather than pushing an architecture built for ten thousand. Honest scoping upfront tends to save more money than any hourly rate discussion later. A developer who hasn't shipped a live product before will often miss this, and you end up paying twice, once for the wrong build and again for the rework.
Hiring for this role also means thinking about maintenance, not just launch. Streaming infrastructure breaks in ways a typical web app doesn't: a codec mismatch on an older Android device, a CDN edge node having a bad day, a viewer on hotel Wi-Fi getting stuttering audio nobody can reproduce locally. Whoever you bring on should expect to spend real time on monitoring and incident response after go-live, not just the initial build.
We've shipped WebRTC and RTMP pipelines for streaming products outside Alamo too, so the edge cases around buffering and reconnect logic aren't new to us.
Every repository, API key, and deployment script belongs to you from day one, whether your team is in California or spread across the country.
Our developers structure their day to overlap with Pacific time meetings, so standups and code reviews happen live, not over an asynchronous doc.
The developer you interview is the one who writes your code, not a more senior name swapped out after the contract is signed.
We'll tell you honestly if Agora's managed SDK is overkill for your traffic, or if a leaner FFmpeg and Node.js setup gets you there cheaper without the added monthly bill.
Founded in 2015, we've stayed a small, senior team on purpose rather than scaling into a staffing pool that dilutes quality, which matters more on live video work than most other project types.
One developer dedicated entirely to your streaming build, treated as a full member of your team for the length of the engagement.
A solid fit once your live streaming feature is stable and you mainly need ongoing fixes, monitoring, and small improvements.
Useful for a scoped task, like debugging an Agora integration or tuning HLS latency, without committing to a monthly block.
For larger builds we pair the streaming developer with a backend or DevOps engineer so infrastructure and application code move together instead of stalling on handoffs between separate contractors.
We talk through what you're building, whether it's one-to-many broadcast or two-way video, and what's already been tried.
We send one or two candidate profiles matched to your stack, usually within a couple of business days, and you interview them directly.
Your developer gets access to your repos and tools and spends the week reading existing code before touching anything live.
Together you define what ships in the first two weeks, scoped narrow enough that you see working streaming functionality fast.
Regular check-ins, visible progress in your project tracker, and direct Slack access for anything that can't wait for the next call.
"Ritik and his team at Aneri Developers are top notch! We have been working together for almost 2+ years now and the project continues to evolve exactly how I had envisioned it. His communication is amazing and his attention to detail is even better! The mobile app and back office that we have created has freed up so much of my day to day while also giving my clients much better transparency and service in return too. His pricing is very fair and I feel extremely lucky to have him helping behind the scenes and growing my business! I look forward to all our future endeavors and continued success. Thank you!"
"I used Aneri Developers to build a campaign website. They were responsive, creative and handled any web-site related problems promptly. The turnaround time to implement updates was impeccable. Rutvik was also very patient and gracious. I recommend Aneri Developers for your website development needs."
"Great developer. On Time. Reasonable pricing. I trust working with him. We have an on going business now!"
Tell us what you're building and we'll match you with a developer who's actually shipped WebRTC or RTMP products, usually within a few days.
For your Alamo, California business.