Hi there,
I'm looking to build an MVP for a closed audience with functionality very similar to Superpeer.
Would love to either hire someone from IH community or learn if there's a low code way to build such a solution (MVP).
Would really appreciate some guidance!
The easiest way to set it would be using something like the Whereby Meetings API. But honestly, they're very expensive starting at $299/month.
I know that Zoom also has a SDK that allows you to embed a meeting room. But also very expensive as they charge by every host.
The best way to do it, IMO, is by using Twilio Programmable Video, It’s cheap for peer-2-peer rooms(an hour cost $0.18). It also supports group rooms with fair pricing.
And the best part: they released an open-source video-conferencing app written in React that can be used to build around. Mozzila even cited it as a technology that has the potential to break the status quo on their Save the Internet campaign.
Thank you so much bud!!
Hi! If you need funding to build your MVP, this might be a good opportunity for you: https://www.marketwatch.com/press-release/creative-chaos-and-rallycry-ventures-announce-a-25m-forgivable-loan-program-for-pre-product-startups-to-assist-with-the-covid-cash-crunch-2020-08-18
I have experience building something similar. I sent a mail
You can't get much lower-code than a no-code solution (check the nocode section here for great resources), but for situations where you are still going to want to write code, you can give yourself a big boost by using a SaaS boilerplate to skip over all the common code that every SaaS needs, but that only wastes your time to have to write (user authentication/management, subscription management, application framework, etc).
Full disclosure, I'm close to launching Nodewood, a SaaS boilerplate for Javascript, but I don't think that discounts the advice. I listen to a lot of startup/founder podcasts and one thing that frequently comes up is founders playing catch-up and writing common infrastructure that customers need (the ability to view all past invoices, change subscription plans, etc.), but that aren't a real win for the business. So even a lot of bigger names in our industry could have made better time if they'd used a boilerplate to handle all the non-business-critical stuff.
Hi Preet, this sounds like a nice idea. Happy to help in any way I can. You can shoot me an email and we can set up a call to chat about how you can get your MVP moving.
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