Websites and streaming

Internet TV, built and hosted on infrastructure we own and operate.

Television delivered over the internet instead of a cable or an antenna. A channel of your own, filled with your video, playing on the phones and computers your audience owns and on their televisions as well, which is a service few companies offer.

Two ways to run a channel

Use the platforms to be found. Use the channel you own to build an audience.

Published to the streaming apps and devices people already use, reach is the advantage, but the platform sets the rules and keeps the viewer data. On a channel you own, the branding and the rules stay yours.

The same library feeds both, so you produce once. An owned channel takes more promotion. Its audience comes from your marketing.
See the website side of the build
Filmed once. Delivered on every screen.
What the infrastructure does

Four pieces get your live video from a camera to a viewer without stalling.

A video control room with a wall of program monitors
  • Ingest: your encoder sends the feed to our server over RTMP, the live signal standard.
  • Processing: the feed is copied into several quality levels, from cellular data to fiber.
  • Delivery: viewers receive the stream over HLS, supported by current phones and browsers. Televisions too.
  • Playback: an adaptive bitrate player picks the best quality each connection can carry.
  • Standard and high definition cover most business use. 4K runs on dedicated infrastructure.
Built for your operation

There is no default setup, so yours is configured for how you broadcast.

Your encoder and bandwidth shape it. So do audience size and recording needs. An event producer with two feeds needs something different from a station running around the clock, and because we are the provider rather than a reseller, support comes from the engineers who built it.

Clips made faster: AI-assisted editing finds the short moments inside a long program and cuts them with captions added. A person reviews each one before release.
See how a channel is promoted
  1. Training and certification.Delivered as scheduled shows.
  2. Product and dealer education.Demonstrations and launch coverage.
  3. Replays of live events.A broadcast keeps earning afterward.
  4. In-property channels.Hotels, clinics, gyms, waiting areas.
One team for the channel and the player, plus the website carrying it.
Video on demand

A library your audience watches whenever they want.

See all websites and streaming
  • Subscription or pay per view

    Viewers pay for their whole tier, or buy one title, course, or replay.

  • Access is yours to define

    Free previews, staff only and customer only sections, and time limited rentals.

  • What every build includes

    A player and accounts. Payment handling. Captions and search, with reporting on top.

  • Hosted on infrastructure we own

    Storage and delivery run on infrastructure we own and operate, not rented from a platform.

Questions owners ask

Straight answers before the call.

What do I need on my end to send a stream?

An encoder, either software on a computer or a small hardware unit, and enough upload bandwidth; before the first broadcast we tell you the settings and test the connection.

Do viewers need an app to watch?

Not for a browser or a phone. A link plays on phones and tablets. Computers and smart televisions play it too. A listing inside the television apps is a separate step.

Can I charge for the channel?

Yes. A channel can be free to watch, members only, or paid, with paid access usually sitting beside a video on demand library so subscribers get live and recorded content together.

Where do production and the other formats fit?

Each has its own page. Video production and commercial production cover the filming side, while podcasting and internet TV channels cover the formats a channel can carry.

Who owns the content and the viewer list?

You do. Your video and your schedule stay with your business. So does your audience data, and the terms are in the agreement.

Next step

Bring your broadcast schedule and audience size. Bring what has gone wrong before.

A 15 to 30 minute call. A straight answer on fit, and the right next session if there is one.