KINGRT is an open-source video collaboration project built around requesting and running video calls. Its request flow collects contact and scheduling details, including name, work email, company, expected call participants, and optional fields for role, primary use case, timing, and notes. The site presents this as a way to ask for a video call and receive a follow-up with a suitable slot.
The request form shows several intended use cases: team calls, self-hosted video platform, customer calls, and workshops or events, with an additional option for other cases. KINGRT also notes how it handles demand: smaller groups are opened first while participant capacity is expanded, larger calls are scheduled later as higher participant limits become available, and smaller requested groups can usually be handled earlier.
Its privacy notice states that kingrt.com is an open-source project and that personal data is processed only as needed to provide the website, handle inquiries, or prepare and conduct a video call. The notice also says that server log files are typically deleted or anonymized after 14 days, lead data without further interaction is deleted after 12 months, and tracking, analysis, marketing, and third-party cookies are not used. Technically necessary session cookies may be used in the future for basic functions, security, form processing, or session management.
The page identifies Jochen Schultz as the responsible party for data processing and gives a postal address in Alfter, Germany, along with the contact email kontakt@kingrt.com.
In the Video conferencing space, KINGRT takes a focused approach. Enabling teams and organizations to run secure, self-hosted video calls without relying on third-party services. It is built as an open-source project for developers and organizations seeking self-hosted video conferencing. KINGRT is open source under the Open Source license. It runs on the web, and it can be self-hosted.
Behind KINGRT is Jochen Schultz, based in Germany, and it first shipped in 2026. Key capabilities include video calls, self-hosted, and team meetings.
Summary written by a language model from the project’s public pages.
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