The same broadcast engine, described in the terms each audience actually uses. Pick the one closest to your work.
Reach every audience from one broadcast, produce a real show in the browser, and turn it into clips.
One newsroom feed to every platform, with live health monitoring and an archive that records itself.
Webinars and launches with browser-based guests, and pre-recorded demos that cannot break on stage.
Public meetings streamed to more than one place at once, archived automatically, over links that survive a bad room.
One feed to the church YouTube and Facebook every week, run by whichever volunteer is available.
It is the same product, set up differently. What usually decides it is where the feed comes from, and what has to happen once the broadcast is over.
None of these is a separate product. Each page above describes the same five pieces, in the order a particular kind of team tends to need them.
You send one stream and we deliver a copy to every destination you have switched on. Your upload carries one feed however many platforms you add, and each destination runs on its own, so one failing does not take the others down.
Guests join from a link with nothing to install. Scenes, layouts, screen sharing, name cards and overlays are switched live from a browser tab.
A finished video goes out as a live broadcast at the time you choose and stops when the video ends — for rehearsed segments, re-runs, and services with nobody in the building.
On paid plans, arm Record once and every session is captured while it airs. Clips then turns sections of the recording into short vertical videos.
Point the encoder you already use at one ingest URL. SRT holds up on lossy connections where RTMP stalls, which matters most in venues and public buildings.