^ 'ooVoo Releases Video SDK for WebRTC'.^ 'ooVoo Releases ooVoo for Windows Phone Store'.^ 'ooVoo Opens the World of Social Video Chat to Developers with Release of Software Development Kit'.^ 'ooVoo Launches Its Social Video Chat Service On The iPhone PLATFORM'.'ooVoo Launches its Social Video Chat Service on the iPhone Platform Now In the Top 10 Free Apps on iTunes'. 'ooVoo Exands Its Multi-Person, Cross-Platform Video Chat Service To More Than 200 Android Devices'. ^ 'ooVoo Launches the First 4G Mobile Video Chat Service That Simultaneously Connects Smartphone, PC and Mac Users'.'ooVoo Introduces Real-Time Video Conversation Recording'. ^ 'ooVoo Communications, Ltd - Company Profile'.^ 'Arel Communications Announces Completion of Going-Private Transaction'.Archived from the original on May 1, 2010. ^ 'Arel Communications & Software Ltd.^ 'Industry Moves: ooVoo Sharethrough Adchemy Yahoo'.^ a b 'ooVoo will be shutting down soon, thank you all for an amazing ride read more'.ooVoo was honored in 2016 with a Mobile Excellence Award for Best Social Community.ooVoo was a nominee and finalist for a Mobby Award in the Business Collaboration category for its Android app in September 2015.ooVoo won the Tabby Award in the Social category for its Android app in August 2013.ooVoo won PC Magazine's Best Mobile Product of 2011 in the Android Category.In March 2008, ooVoo won the 'Webware 100' award for Communication.ooVoo won PC Magazine's Software Innovation 'Best in Show' Award at the DigitalLife Expo in September 2007.On November 25, 2017, ooVoo announced via Twitter that it will be shutting down, citing a lack of profit. On September 9, 2014, ooVoo released its Video SDK for WebRTC. On June 10, 2014, ooVoo released its app for Windows Phone devices. On July 22, 2013, ooVoo released a Software Development Kit (SDK), allowing other applications to leverage its video chat technology (current apps leveraging the ooVoo SDK: Flinch, Heystax). On 2 June 2011, ooVoo launched its social video chat service on Apple's iPhone (and other iOS devices), making its free HD Video chat service cross platforms, including: PC, Mac, Android and iPhone. In January 2010, ooVoo released its app for Android mobile devices. New pay-as-you-go options and international phone calling were also introduced. ooVoo version 2.2 was launched in July 2009, and introduced business plans geared for multiple seats and desktop sharing. In May 2009, ooVoo introduced the first air-to-ground three-way video conversation. An open API was also launched with version 2.0, and allowed developers to build customized applications and widgets. In February 2009, ooVoo 2.0 launched and featured browser-based video chat rooms and video chat through a web link with no download required. In May 2008, ooVoo for Apple's OS X launched, creating cross-platform capabilities for video chat. In February 2008, video call recording and phone calling were introduced. In June 2007, ooVoo for Microsoft Windows launched, allowing high-quality video chat from anywhere in the world. On March 13, 2006, Arel Communications was taken private by its current owners and relaunched as ooVoo. Arel was founded in 1982 and specialized in remote e-learning and collaboration solutions. OoVoo was founded in 2006 by Philippe Schwartz and Ohio entrepreneur Clay Mathile based on technology developed at Arel Communications and Software (Formerly NASDAQ:ARLCF). ooVoo video conferencing technology enabled high-quality video and audio calls with up to twelve participants simultaneously, HD video and desktop sharing. OoVoo allowed users to communicate through free messaging, voice, and video chat. It was discontinued on November 25, 2017.

The original Microsoft Windows app was released in 2007. ooVoo had applications for Android, iOS, Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows, Windows Phone, and Facebook. OoVoo was a video chat and a messaging app developed by ooVoo LLC and owned by Krush Technologies, LLC. Instant messaging, Videotelephony, Videoconferencing, Voice over IP

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