Free

Rating summary
0
0
0
0
1

Details

Released
February 7, 2023
Updated
April 30, 2024

Features

Dyte screenshot #1 for iPhone
Dyte screenshot #2 for iPhone
Dyte screenshot #3 for iPhone
Dyte screenshot #4 for iPhone
Dyte screenshot #5 for iPhone
iphone
ipad
🖼️Get Icon
Icons↘︎

About

Build high-definition video and audio calling experiences into your applications. Supports one-on-one calls, large group calls with hundreds of participants, and webinar modes for online events.

✓1-to-1 video calls
✓Group video calls (100s of participants)
✓Webinar mode
✓High-definition video and audio
Show original description

What's New in Dyte

2.1

April 30, 2024

Bug Fixes & Performance Improvements

FAQ

What is Dyte?

Dyte is a Software Development Kit (SDK) that allows developers to easily integrate high-definition video and audio calling functionalities into their own applications. It supports various call types, including one-on-one and large group calls.

Is Dyte free to use?

Yes, Dyte is available for free. The provided data indicates it is free with no mention of in-app purchases or subscription models.

Does Dyte have ads?

No, Dyte does not contain advertisements. The application data explicitly states that it does not have ads.

What devices does Dyte support?

Dyte is designed for Apple devices, including iPhone, iPad, and iPod. It is built for the iOS ecosystem.

How often is Dyte updated?

Dyte was last updated on April 30, 2024, indicating active development and maintenance. The latest version available is 2.1.

What is the age rating for Dyte?

Dyte has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for a wide range of users and applications. This rating is determined by Apple's App Store guidelines.

What kind of calls can I host with Dyte?

Dyte supports one-on-one video calls, group video calls for hundreds of participants, and a dedicated webinar mode for hosting online events.

What is the user sentiment for Dyte?

Based on the available data, Dyte has a rating of 1.0 stars from 1 rating. This single rating suggests a potentially negative initial user experience, though more data would be needed for a comprehensive understanding.