One show. Every destination. Composed as it runs.
Stream 1080p from a browser tab to YouTube, any RTMP host, your own website and a watch page we host, all at the same time, all from one program you can change while it is going out.
Free during the beta. No encoder to install, no destination charged as an extra.
The Go Live dialog: YouTube, a custom RTMP host, the website embed and a public watch page, each toggled on for the same broadcast.
What you see is what is going out
Most control rooms make you produce blind. You watch a preview, your guests watch something else, your audience gets a third thing, and you find out which one was true afterwards.
Here your preview, every guest’s screen and the outgoing stream all come out of one stage. There aren’t three renderers being kept in step. There is one. When you drop a lower-third, your guest sees it land in the same second your viewers do, so nobody has to be told “trust me, it looks fine on my end”.
- Guests see the program. Including their own name card, so they can tell you it’s spelled wrong
- No blind moments. The frame you are looking at is the frame being encoded
- Nothing to rehearse against. The preview is the show, not an approximation of it
If it looks right to you, it is right.
The same composed program shown three times over: the host’s preview, a guest’s screen and the outgoing stream, frame for frame identical.
A control room you can learn in an afternoon
Everything on stage is one piece of state you edit live. There are no scenes to build in advance, and nothing to rebuild when the show changes shape.
Seven layouts
Grid, spotlight, sidebar, filmstrip, side-by-side, picture-in-picture and screen share. One click switches the picture mid-sentence, with nothing to restart.
Five overlay types
Lower-thirds, banners, title cards, pull-quotes and social handles. Each one sits at any of nine positions in three sizes, and goes on and off while someone is still talking.
A ticker
A line along the bottom of the program, scrolling or static, at the speed you set. Announcements, a link, a sponsor, the next question.
Screens on stage
A shared screen is another source you can lay out beside people, not a mode that takes the picture over and hides the room.
Media playback
Drop in images and video with sound, straight into the program: an intro sting, a b-roll cutaway, a sponsor card, the clip you are about to discuss.
Host controls
Rename anyone, set their subtitle, spotlight them, mirror a camera that reads backwards, or remove someone, all without leaving the stage.
Three controls, so the show can’t look wrong
Your background, your accent colour, and your logo in the corner you choose. Every overlay, name card and ticker picks those up automatically, so a lower-third you add during the show already matches the one you set up last month.
There is deliberately no typeface picker. Type on a broadcast has to survive a phone screen, a compressed stream and someone watching from the back of a room. So we set it once, tuned for that, and give you the parts that actually carry your brand.
- Background and accent. Applied across overlays, name cards and the ticker at once
- Logo corner. Your mark where you want it, sized to stay out of the way
- Consistent by default. Nothing to restyle per overlay, and nothing to get subtly wrong on air
Fewer knobs, fewer ways for a live show to look like a slide deck.
The branding panel: overlay types and positions beside background and accent colour swatches, with the resulting lower-third on the program.
Talk to the room. Put the good line on screen.
The studio has its own chat, private to the people in the room and never on the stream. It is where you send the next question, the pronunciation, the link you promised, and the quiet “wrap this up” nobody needs to hear.
When a line deserves the audience, feature it: lift it out of the chat and it appears on the program as a comment card, in your brand colours, while the answer is still being given. Take it down the same way.
- Private by default. Studio chat is for the room, not the broadcast or the recording
- Featured comments. One click puts a line on screen, one click takes it back off
- Cues that don’t interrupt. Hand a guest a question without talking over them
The studio chat panel with one message promoted onto the program as an on-screen comment card.
Tick the places. Press Go Live once.
YouTube and any RTMP host: Twitch, LinkedIn, Facebook, a client’s server, your own. Add as many as you want to the same broadcast; they all receive the same 1080p program, and none of them is priced as an add-on.
Your own website is on that list too. The iframe embed and the public watch page are destinations you tick beside the RTMP ones, so the show that goes to a platform also goes to the page you own.
- Several at once. One encode, every destination, no extra charge per output
- Your own site. See the website embed for the iframe and watch pages
- Record while you broadcast. A deliberate toggle in the same dialog, never automatic
The Go Live dialog with YouTube, a custom RTMP URL, the website embed and the public watch page all enabled for one broadcast.
The parts that decide whether a live show survives
Live production goes wrong in three places: the edits you make on air, the network under your guests, and the ten minutes before you start.
On air
- Switch between all seven layouts mid-show, with nothing to restart
- Add and remove overlays, name cards and the ticker while streaming
- Feature a chat comment on screen, then clear it
- Play images and video into the program without leaving the stage
- Every edit reaches the stream and your guests in about a second
When the network wobbles
- Adaptive guest video, so a weak connection softens instead of freezing
- Automatic reconnect, so a dropped guest comes back on their own
- Refresh the tab mid-show and you are straight back on air
- Guests are reload-proof too, on the same camera and microphone
- Device switching mid-call, without dropping out of the broadcast
Before you start
- Schedule a session ahead with a cover image and a public page
- Share dialog turns the public page on and off when you want it
- Green room device checks, so nobody debugs a microphone on air
- Guest links with no account, no download and no app to approve
Before you go live
Do I need an encoder or streaming software?
No. The studio is a browser tab. You paste a stream key, tick your destinations and press Go Live. There is nothing to install, configure or keep in sync on a second machine.
Can I stream to more than one place at the same time?
Yes, and it costs nothing extra. YouTube, any RTMP host, your own website and a hosted watch page can all carry the same broadcast at once. Destinations are not a pricing tier here.
Does changing the layout mid-show interrupt the stream?
It doesn’t. The program is live state, not a scene you rebuilt, so layouts, overlays, the ticker and branding all change in place. Viewers see the new picture in about a second; the stream itself never stops.
What happens when a guest’s connection gets bad?
Their video softens rather than freezing, so the show keeps moving. If they drop out entirely, they reconnect and rejoin on their own, and you can see their state the whole time.
What if I accidentally refresh the tab?
You land straight back on air with the camera and microphone you were already using, and so does any guest who reloads. A closed tab is an inconvenience, not the end of the broadcast.
Is the show recorded when I go live?
Only if you ask for it. Recording during a broadcast is a toggle in the Go Live dialog, opted into on purpose. See recording for what you get back afterwards.
Put your next show everywhere at once
Invites go out weekly, and the beta is free. Leave your email and we’ll open a room for you.