Assembly Line

Jitsi Meet vs MiroTalk

Jitsi Meet and MiroTalk are both video conferencing software. Jitsi Meet is open source under Apache-2.0, with 30k GitHub stars. MiroTalk is open source under AGPL-3.0, with 4.8k GitHub stars.

Which to pick

Pick Jitsi Meet when
You want a mature open-source Zoom alternative you can host yourself or embed in your own product.
Pick MiroTalk when
You want quick private video rooms for small groups on your own server with minimal infrastructure.

Side by side

What it does

A browser-based video conferencing platform with mobile apps and embeddable SDKs, offering screen sharing, chat, polls, breakout rooms and recording; usable free at meet.jit.si or self-hosted.

A self-hosted peer-to-peer WebRTC meeting app with browser rooms, screen sharing, chat, whiteboard and recording, and no time limits.

Watch out

Self-hosting large meetings needs the full Jitsi stack (Prosody, Jicofo, videobridges) and proper bandwidth; meet.jit.si now requires a login.

Peer-to-peer meshes degrade beyond a handful of participants, and it is mainly one developer's project under AGPL.

Ready for

Production-ready

Usable

Runs as

Self-hosted server, cloud service, mobile app and desktop app

Self-hosted server

Built with

TypeScript, React, React Native, Lua and Prosody

JavaScript, Node.js, Express and Socket.IO

Source code

Open source, Apache-2.0 (permissive)

Open source, AGPL-3.0 (network copyleft)

What the license allows

You can build it into a product you sell, as long as you keep its copyright notice.

Use inside your business is unrestricted. If you change it and let customers use it over the internet, you must publish your changes.

How widely known

30k GitHub stars

4.8k GitHub stars

How established

Established: started 13 years ago, latest release stable/jitsi-meet_11248.

Established: started 5 years ago, no tagged release yet.

Other comparisons

More video conferencing software

Every video conferencing product and project, ranked

Both sides were judged on 2026-11-03 from each project's README and GitHub data. License, age and popularity lines are worked out directly.