The hidden cost problem
Streaming is often given away. It should be a service the venue sells, with its own margin, and an install that pays for itself in a season.
Equip a room once, and offer clients a virtual attendance option as a service you charge for.
Streaming is often given away. It should be a service the venue sells, with its own margin, and an install that pays for itself in a season.
Whoever is on duty is not a broadcast engineer. A fixed install that a code claims and the dashboard watches removes the skill requirement.
Old buildings, shared connections, no IT department, and no permission to reconfigure the router.
An Outpost in the rack, claimed by code, reporting its own health.
Each event carries the client's own branding on its watch page.
Outbound only. No static IP, no firewall changes, no VPN.
Hosted watch page with countdown, live player and the recording after.
Password or signed-link events, for a client who does not want it public.
Anything not yet shipping is labelled. Nothing here is a future promise dressed as a feature.
Ingest, transcode, delivery and recording run on one of the world's largest cloud networks, not on a rack we hope stays up.
A running event keeps ingesting, delivering and recording even if this site and the whole control plane are down.
Viewing hours, not gigabytes. Better quality never costs more, and an overage never interrupts an event.
Plans and commercials are still being finalised. Tell us what your operation actually looks like and it will shape what we build.
No card, no commitment.