Blog

Never has humanity had more tools to speak, yet communicating freely has rarely been harder.

In an earlier article we described many improvements to conversations thanks to

The landing of Swarm has allowed us to bring many new features

Earlier this year, the Jami team deployed the new Jami client application

In one of our previous articles about Swarm we promised to go

Jami is free software for universal communication that respects the freedom and

In our earlier posts about the Together and Maloya releases of Jami

We keep saying that Jami’s most distinctive and innovative characteristic is

Jami now makes use of the recently released TLS 1.3, reducing

A few weeks ago, we published a post on the auto adjustment

Have you ever wondered how your computer manages to find other devices that should, or shouldn’t be part of your network?

Internet connections are limited in bandwidth, and whether they are last generation fiber or old school ADSL, their traffic always fluctuate.

Jami gives you the ability to make video calls in HD with your friends, wherever they are in the world.

Last week’s article explained how Jami establishes peer-to-peer connections with ICE and uses TURN as a fallback if it doesn’t work.

Jami always attempts to use the most direct available link between peers, by avoiding any relays between them.

The two previous articles discussed the ethical and practical motivations behind Jami’s distributed architecture.

Last week’s article discussed the main ethical motivation behind the distributed architecture of Jami, which is to protect users’ privacy and give them back full control over their data.

In recent weeks, we worked on improving various parts of the Jami user experience and one sticking point was video orientation on mobile devices.

Jami relies on OpenDHT to establish peer to peer connections between devices.

The main characteristic that differentiates Jami from other communication platforms is its distributed architecture.