Custom Video Platform for Non-Profit Remote Services
CorrDyn built a custom video-conferencing app for a non-profit enabling remote mediation and counseling for underserved communities.

Expanded to previously unreachable populations
Service reach
Secured new grant funding for continued development
Additional funding
The Challenge
A grant-funded non-profit providing mediation and conflict resolution services needed to extend its reach to underserved communities that couldn’t access in-person sessions. The organization required a video-conferencing solution with breakout rooms, strict privacy controls, and low bandwidth requirements, all on a limited grant budget. Commercial platforms like Zoom and Teams couldn’t meet the specialized needs: breakout rooms for private caucuses during mediation, strict confidentiality guarantees required by their funding, and reliable performance on the low-bandwidth connections common in rural areas they served.
Our Approach
CorrDyn worked closely with the non-profit’s leadership to define a minimum viable product aligned with the grant’s constraints and timeline. Rather than attempting to replicate a full-featured commercial platform, we focused on the specific workflows that mediators and counselors needed. We built a phased prototype using WebRTC for peer-to-peer video, which minimized server costs and improved performance on limited connections. The application included purpose-built breakout rooms that mediators could control, session recording with encrypted storage for compliance, and a simplified interface designed for participants with limited technical experience. Each phase was delivered incrementally, allowing the team to begin using the tool while development continued.
The Results
The custom application exceeded the non-profit’s requirements while staying well within the grant budget. The organization was able to provide remote mediation and counseling services to populations that had previously been unreachable, including rural communities and individuals with mobility limitations. The platform proved especially critical during the COVID-19 pandemic, allowing the non-profit to continue all services without interruption when in-person sessions became impossible. The success of the project helped the organization secure new grant funding specifically earmarked for continued development and expansion of the platform’s capabilities.
Frequently Asked
Questions
Our team relies on Zoom but it does not support the privacy controls our program requires. What are our options?
How do you deliver custom software on a fixed timeline and limited budget?
Why hire a consultancy instead of an internal developer for a project like this?
Related Work
Similar engagements across our portfolio.

Meeting Optimization for a Financial Networking Conference
CorrDyn built an algorithmic scheduling engine that scheduled 19,000+ meetings in under 30 minutes for a 5,000-person investment conference.

Open-Source LLM for Automated Document Parsing
CorrDyn fine-tuned an open-source LLM to extract structured data from unstructured text, replacing manual data entry with validated, automated parsing.

Modernizing America's Labor Market Data Platform
CorrDyn modernized the NLx data warehouse for NASWA, saving $500,000 and enabling hundreds of researchers to access labor market data.
Related Conversations
Podcast episodes that cover the same ground.
8 Ways to Survive the SaaSpocalypse
Ross Katz breaks down eight factors determining which SaaS companies survive AI disruption after $300B in software losses following AI agent launches.
The Consulting-Lab Land Grab: What Sits Above the Model
Ross Katz and Jason Bradwell on why AI labs, consultancies, and PE firms are converging on the space between a model and a business outcome.
Similar Keynote, Different Platforms: Snowflake vs. Databricks
Ross Katz and Jason Bradwell on why Snowflake and Databricks built the same keynote around context, and what the ontology race means for platform strategy.