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  • This is a web-based chat and peer-to-peer video calling system. Let me break it down:

    1. Chat Section (Left side)

    Shows a chat window where you and your friend can exchange messages.

    It supports text, emoji , and image/media sharing..

    Messages are labeled with "Friend" and "You".

    There’s a box with a random code like s10lwd — this is the room ID or session code. Both users must use the same code to join the same call.

    Buttons:

    Start/Join Call

    Switch Camera (if supported)

    End Call

    ⛶ Fullscreen

    Dark Mode

    Two video frames:

    Left: your camera feed (labeled "you").

    Right: friend’s camera feed (labeled "friend").

    3. Call Status

    Text: "Call connected!" (in green) shows the peer-to-peer WebRTC connection is active.

    4. Bottom Controls (during call)

    Screen Share (monitor icon)

    Toggle Microphone

    Toggle Camera

    How it works (under the hood)

    The system is likely built with WebRTC + JavaScript.

    Steps:

    You enter or share the unique session/room code.

    Both users connect to a signaling server (could be powered by WebSocket, PeerJS, or similar).

    Once signaling is done, your browsers establish a direct peer-to-peer connection.

    Audio/video streams are exchanged directly between the two browsers (no central server needed for media).

    Chat messages and file transfers can also use the same WebRTC data channel.

    Basically: it’s a self-contained chat + video call web app — no external apps (like Zoom or Skype) needed.
    This is a web-based chat and peer-to-peer video calling system. Let me break it down: 1. Chat Section (Left side) Shows a chat window where you and your friend can exchange messages. It supports text, emoji 👍, and image/media sharing.. Messages are labeled with "Friend" and "You". There’s a box with a random code like s10lwd — this is the room ID or session code. Both users must use the same code to join the same call. Buttons: 📞 Start/Join Call 🔄 Switch Camera (if supported) ❌ End Call ⛶ Fullscreen 🌙 Dark Mode Two video frames: Left: your camera feed (labeled "you"). Right: friend’s camera feed (labeled "friend"). 3. Call Status Text: "Call connected!" (in green) shows the peer-to-peer WebRTC connection is active. 4. Bottom Controls (during call) Screen Share (monitor icon) Toggle Microphone Toggle Camera 🔧 How it works (under the hood) The system is likely built with WebRTC + JavaScript. Steps: You enter or share the unique session/room code. Both users connect to a signaling server (could be powered by WebSocket, PeerJS, or similar). Once signaling is done, your browsers establish a direct peer-to-peer connection. Audio/video streams are exchanged directly between the two browsers (no central server needed for media). Chat messages and file transfers can also use the same WebRTC data channel. Basically: it’s a self-contained chat + video call web app — no external apps (like Zoom or Skype) needed.
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