16–18 Sept 2026 Kraków, Poland
The conference for audio and video devs
We're back in Kraków for our 4th edition - 2 days of technical talks, a full day of hands-on workshops, and real conversations about the hard problems in multimedia development. We're here for the builders: the devs who've optimized something meaningful, shipped something tricky, or gone deep on real-time audio, video, edge AI, or streaming infrastructure. No fluff, no marketing - just engineers sharing what they actually learned. If it's hard, niche, or just really interesting - it probably belongs here. And once the sessions wrap up, we'll see you on the after party!
RTC.ON 2026 Call for Proposals is open! Share a hard problem you solved, an optimization that made a difference, or something you shipped and are proud of. Topics range from voice agents and AI encoding to streaming infrastructure and beyond – but if yours isn't on the list, submit it anyway. Proposals close June 7, 2026.
MoQ co-creator at moq.dev, ex Discord, ex Twitch
Coming soon!
Luke Curley is a software engineer and the creator of Media over QUIC (MoQ). Previously an engineer at Twitch and Discord, he is a long-time contributor to the IETF MoQ working group and the author of several core MoQ specifications, working to unify live streaming, real-time communication, and broadcast media under a single low-latency protocol.
Head of Technology at Cyanview
At CyanView, we ran an experiment building a React Native Expo app integrated with our flagship RCP for professional camera remote control and color shading. That led us into developing a full 10-bit video processing pipeline for iOS and Android, bringing color science to the mobile world and bridging streaming with broadcast. The result was successfully deployed at a major music festival in 2026, where a leading tech partner couldn't distinguish between footage from a broadcast camera and a phone.
Daniil Popov is a Head of Technology with over a decade of experience in tech leadership and development. As a contributor to CyanView's broadcast technology platform, he has helped build Elixir-based real-time systems that power camera control for some of the world's biggest live broadcasts – including the Olympics, the Super Bowl, and major NBA, NFL, and motorsports productions.
Lead Open Source Engineer at Roboflow
This talk walks through the complete computer vision pipeline I built for basketball and football. From detecting players and tracking them through occlusions, to reading jersey numbers, mapping positions onto a 2D court, and computing real-time stats. Every model is open-source. Every step solves a problem that creates the next one.
Open Source Lead at Roboflow. Piotr builds tools and tutorials that make computer vision easier to ship, from object detection to real-time video analysis. If you've googled your way out of a tracking or detection problem recently, there's a good chance you landed on something he made.
Chief Architect at Akamai
This presentation introduces MOQT Streaming Format including explanations of the catalog, media timelines and event timelines, content protection, and packaging. We’ll look at how CMSF compares to MSF and what innovations they bring to real-time and OTT media distribution.
Will Law is Chief Architect in Akamai's Cloud Technology Group and a leading media delivery technologist with 20 years in Internet streaming. He focuses on Media Over QUIC, WebTransport, low latency streaming, DASH, CMCD, CMSD, and CAT. He co-chairs the W3C WebTransport WG and CTA CMCD WG, and is past President of the DASH Industry Forum and Chairman of CTA WAVE. He holds Masters degrees in Aerospace Engineering and an MBA.
A QUIC update on MOQ and WebTransport
Challenges in Realtime Livestreaming at 4k / 60FPS
Streaming Bad: Breaking Latency with Media over QUIC
WhatsApp realtime calling, WebRTC, and how it's being used to drive important social impact programmes in global south countries.
Triming Glass to Glass Latency of a Video Stream One Layer at a Time.
Secure Collaborative Cloud Application Sharing with WebRTC
Secure Collaborative Cloud Application Sharing with WebRTC
AI Assisted Transcriptions in Jitsi Meet: Our Journey
AI assisted Transcriptions in Jitsi Meet: Our Journey
How Low Can You Go? Running WebRTC on Low-Powered (and Cheap) Devices
Designing a Media Container Library for the Web
Observability in WebRTC: Between Metrics and Meaning
TURNed Inside Out: a Hacker’s View of Your Media Relay
The Future of AI Is Distributed: Tradeoffs in Performance, Privacy, and Power
From RTP Streams to AI Insights: Building Real-Time AI Pipelines with Juturna and Janus
Multimodal AI for Real-Time Creator Experiences
Video composition using the GPU - a look at Vulkan Video
Where are WebRTC and Telephony Voice Agents Headed?
The Future in Focus: AI and the Next Wave of Real-Time Video Intelligence
From Super Bowl to Olympics: How CyanView Powers the World's Biggest Broadcasts with Elixir
An intermediate hands-on workshop on Media over QUIC with MoQ co-creator, Luke Curley. Learn why MoQ is being developed, how QUIC enables a new approach to realtime media, where MoQ fits among existing media protocols, and build a MoQ-powered audio/video room call. Faster attendees can extend the app with speech-to-speech real-time translation.
Requirements:
Outline:
Sponsor RTC.ON and get your team in front of the engineers actually shipping real-time products – run your own workshop and reach real audio and video devs.
Software Mansion is a software development agency based in Kraków, Poland. We're specialized in building open-source technologies and developer tools.
We've been working with multimedia systems for a long time. Some of the things we've created include Fishjam, Smelter, Membrane, or Elixir WebRTC. And that's not all there is!
Curious to know what we're cooking for RTC.ON 2026? Sign up for our newsletter and be the first one to hear the updates!
