Broadcast it, keep it, and let people find it later.
Lectures, ceremonies, public talks and campus events, streamed under your institution's own branding and archived automatically. No learning management system to run alongside it.
Book a demoMore than lectures
Institutions broadcast a wider range of things than course content, and most of it has an audience well beyond the people on campus that day.
Lectures and courses
Sessions delivered live and kept afterwards, for students who could not attend and those revisiting the material.
Ceremonies and convocations
Graduations watched by family who cannot travel, and kept as a recording the graduate can share.
Public lectures and open days
Talks, guest speakers and admissions events reaching prospective students and the wider community.
Campus and school sport
Fixtures broadcast for parents, alumni and supporters, with replays kept season by season.
Conferences and symposia
Academic programmes extended to remote attendees, with sessions available afterwards.
Board and staff meetings
Governance sessions and staff briefings, open or restricted depending on who should see them.
Not a learning management system
Institutions already have one, and it is rarely the problem. What is missing is somewhere to put video that people will actually watch — and a way to broadcast an event that is happening this afternoon.
No course structure to build
Nothing to enrol anyone into and no modules to configure. Add an event, give it a time, and broadcast it.
Works alongside what you have
A channel sits next to your existing systems rather than replacing them, and links out from wherever you already publish.
Open to more than students
Alumni, parents, prospective students and the public can watch without being given an account in your internal systems.
Built for events, not modules
Things that happen on a date — a ceremony, a guest lecture, a final — rather than content released in sequence.
The audience is wider than the room
A graduation matters to grandparents on another continent. A school final matters to the parent working a shift. A guest lecture matters to someone who applied and has not decided yet.
All of them are reachable, and none of them need an account, an app, or a link that expires. The recording stays afterwards, which is often when it does the most work.
Practical for the people running it
Usually someone in communications or IT with several other jobs, not a broadcast team.
Nothing for viewers to install
A link opens in a browser on any device. Grandparents included.
Your institution's branding
Logo, colours and your own domain, so a broadcast looks like it came from the institution.
Open or restricted
Publish to anyone, or limit access to the people who should be able to watch. Set per event.
Archived automatically
Recordings are kept and organised without anyone uploading or filing them afterwards.
Free or ticketed
Most of this is free to watch. Where it should be paid — a conference, an alumni event — it can be.
Attendance reporting
How many watched, for how long, and which events drew an audience worth repeating.
Something coming up in the term?
Tell us what you need to broadcast and who should be able to watch.