TypeScript

A from-scratch implementation for browsers, built on WebTransport, WebCodecs, and WebAudio. @moq/net also runs in Node, Bun, and Deno.

Packages

Package	Does
@moq/net	The pub/sub layer: connections, broadcasts, tracks, groups, frames, discovery.
@moq/hang	The media layer: catalog types and containers.
@moq/watch	Subscribe, decode, and render. <moq-watch> plus an optional UI overlay.
@moq/publish	Capture, encode, and publish. <moq-publish> plus an optional UI overlay.
@moq/token	Mint and verify relay JWTs.
@moq/signals	The reactive primitives every package exposes its state through.
@moq/json	JSON over tracks: snapshots with merge-patch deltas, or append logs.
@moq/flate	Group-scoped DEFLATE for any track.
@moq/loc, @moq/msf	The IETF LOC container and MSF catalog.
@moq/boy	The MoQ Boy player element.

Web components

The fastest way in. No framework, no build step required:

<script type="module">
    import "https://esm.sh/@moq/watch/element";
    import "https://esm.sh/@moq/publish/element";
</script>

<moq-publish url="https://relay.example.com/anon" name="room/alice.hang" source="camera">
    <video muted autoplay></video>
</moq-publish>

<moq-watch url="https://relay.example.com/anon" name="room/alice.hang">
    <canvas></canvas>
</moq-watch>

With a bundler, bun add @moq/watch @moq/publish and import the same /element entrypoints (the suffix keeps tree-shaking from dropping the registration). Add /ui for the ready-made control overlays. Every attribute is also a typed, reactive JS property, and the elements expose their internal pipeline (broadcast, video, audio, signals) for apps that want more. They work in React, Vue, Solid, and plain HTML alike; @moq/signals ships React and Solid adapters for the reactive state.

JavaScript API

Below the elements, Watch.Broadcast and Publish.Broadcast are the same pipelines without DOM, and @moq/net is the protocol itself. Examples: js/net/examples/ covers connecting, publishing, subscribing, and discovery.

Browser support

Browser	Transport
Chrome, Edge 97+	WebTransport
Firefox 153+	WebTransport. Earlier Firefox ships it but allows too few incoming streams, so the client falls back to WebSocket there.
Safari	WebSocket fallback. Safari 26.4 ships WebTransport, but WebKit bugs stall long sessions, so the client doesn't use it yet.
Anything else	Automatic WebSocket fallback, with TCP's head-of-line blocking

WebCodecs support varies per codec and browser; <moq-watch-support> and <moq-publish-support> render what the current browser can do. Outside localhost the relay needs a real certificate, or the page must pin its fingerprint.

Server-side

@moq/net runs in Bun, Node 21+, and Deno over the WebSocket fallback with no changes (older Node needs the ws polyfill on globalThis). For real QUIC on the server, install the native @moq/web-transport polyfill. @moq/hang, @moq/watch, and @moq/publish are browser-only, so server-side media work means raw tracks plus your own encoder.