Streaming looks like a catalogue and a play button. Underneath sit video pipelines, DRM, payments and a separate app for every television maker, each with its own store review. We build that, designed new for your content by a team that has built video apps many times. Most first releases go live in about 30 days, starting with the screens your audience watches most.
Nothing earns until a video reaches a screen in a living room and somebody pays to keep watching. This is the path every title takes, and the part of the software carrying each step.
Your team uploads a master file along with its artwork, captions, rights and release date.
Content management
It gets transcoded into a ladder of HLS qualities, then packaged and protected with DRM.
Transcoding and DRM
The title goes live on schedule, on every platform, only in the countries you hold rights for.
Scheduling and geo rules
A viewer picks a plan, pays in the app or on the web, and signs in on the TV.
Plans, payments and pairing
Playback adapts to the connection, remembers where they stopped and carries on from any screen.
Adaptive playback and resume
New episodes, a watchlist and suggestions from their history give them a reason to renew.
Profiles, watchlists and alerts
Viewers, your content team and you each see the part built for their job, all running on one system you own.
Watch on any screen they own, pick up where they left off and pay once.
Upload, schedule and publish once, and see it reach every platform together.
Set the plans, watch the numbers and keep the whole service running.
Start with one and add the rest as you grow. Every rate is yours to set in the admin panel.
Monthly and yearly plans, with trials, tiers and device limits.
A free tier paid for by video ads, before and during playback.
Rentals and purchases for new releases and one-off titles.
Paid access to a concert, a match or a premiere.
Codes and bundles sold through telecoms and partners.
Other creators' channels inside yours, on a revenue share.
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Яша ФирузApr 2025It was a good experience working with the team. They understood my ideas clearly and built everything as expected. The team was supportive, quick to respond, and helped me whenever I needed changes. Thank you for your hard work and support!
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Vannala RajuApr 2025Built into your platform and shaped around whatever it is that your audience sits down to watch. Each one is designed and built new for you, and nothing here is switched on from a shelf.
Continue watching
Continue watching, new episodes and collections, each row ordered by what that profile watched last.
Sign in on your TV
The TV shows a code and a QR, and the viewer approves it from the phone already signed in.
Devices, profiles and quality per plan, with upgrades charged only for the rest of the month.
Who is watching?
Everyone gets their own watchlist, progress and suggestions, with a kids profile locked to its rating.
Adaptive streaming steps between qualities on the fly, and DRM protects the stream on every device.
This month
Members, churn and hours watched by title, so you know which shows keep people paying.
An OTT service is really several products sharing one library. A phone, a browser, an Apple TV, a Samsung and a Roku each need their own app, their own player and their own store approval.
This is the machinery we build into yours, shaped around your content and where your audience watches. Each piece is designed and built new for you, by a team that has built video apps many times.
Get a free costed planThe core platform already covers the catalogue, adaptive playback, DRM, every subscription and household profiles. These are the extras clients ask for most often, and each one is designed for your app and priced in your costed plan.
Live channels and EPG
Linear channels with a programme guide.
Downloads
Titles saved to the phone for watching offline.
Chromecast and AirPlay
Casting from the phone to any television.
Server-side ads
Ads stitched into the stream, which ad blockers miss.
Suggestions
Rails ordered by what each profile watches.
Many languages
Audio tracks, subtitles and a translated interface.
Parental controls
Kids profiles and a PIN for mature titles.
Watch parties
Friends watching the same title in sync.
Creator uploads
Other creators publishing into your catalogue.
Store launch designs
Store screenshots and banners designed for launch.
The same pattern of a catalogue, a player and a plan works for almost anybody with video worth paying for. Each version is designed around its own audience: its genres, its devices, its idea of a night in.
Streaming something that is not here? Tell us what your audience watches and we will scope it.
An OTT platform holds licensed content, payment details and the viewing history of every household. These are built in from the first release, rather than bolted on after the first leak.
Most first releases go live in about 30 days. Larger apps take longer, and your costed plan fixes the scope and the exact date.
Where most of the work happens
Not here? The costed plan answers the rest, for your app.
Yes, in the way viewers expect: rails, profiles, continue watching and playback that adapts to the connection. The difference is that it is yours, with your catalogue, your plans and your subscribers. It is designed and built new for you, rather than rebranded from somebody else's platform.
No, and that difference matters more than it first sounds. A white-label platform is somebody else's product with your logo, a shared codebase and a monthly fee that grows with you. Yours is built new for you, owned outright, and changed whenever you decide it needs changing. White label suits a quick test, while your own platform suits a business you plan to run for years.
Android TV and Google TV, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, Samsung Tizen, LG webOS and Roku, alongside iOS, Android and the web. Roku runs on its own programming language, so it is a separate build rather than a port. Most clients launch on the two or three screens their audience uses most, and add the rest later.
Each title is packaged once and protected by three DRM systems: Widevine, FairPlay and PlayReady. The player asks for a licence at playback, tied to the account, the device and the plan. Without that licence a downloaded or copied stream will not play, which is what studios and rights holders check for.
Purchases inside the Apple, Google, Amazon and Roku apps go through each store's own billing, as the store rules largely require. Your website takes cards directly, usually for a smaller fee. Every route writes to the one subscriber record, so a plan bought anywhere works on every screen.
Yes, if it is tested for one before the night. The video rides on a CDN built for millions of viewers, so the pressure lands on sign-in, payments and the catalogue. Those are built to scale sideways, and we load-test the busiest few minutes before your launch.
Mostly storage, transcoding and the CDN, and the CDN bill grows with every single hour watched. A title transcoded once is cheap to keep, while delivery is paid per gigabyte streamed. Your costed plan includes an estimate of monthly running costs at the audience size you expect.
No, because we only ever build new systems ourselves. We do bring everything across: your videos, artwork, subscribers and their plans move to the new platform. Subscribers keep their accounts and their viewing history, so nobody has to sign up all over again.
No, and none of them ever is. Every app we build is designed and built new, for the one client who asked for it. We have built video apps many times, which is what lets us fix the scope, price and launch date before we start.
Most first releases go live in about 30 days, usually mobile, the web and one TV platform. Each further television platform adds some time of its own, mostly for that store's certification. Your free costed plan fixes the scope and the exact launch date in writing, before you commit.
You own both of them, completely and from day one. The code sits in your own repository, the cloud accounts stand in your company's name, and the apps ship under your own developer accounts. Documentation gets written for a developer who never met us.
Tell us about the app you want to build. We send back a costed plan with a fixed price and a launch date, free and yours to keep.
