ON AIRLIVE EVENTS

Turn a game, a match, a concert or a graduation into a scheduled broadcast page that sells itself — and a replay that publishes itself the moment it ends.

  • 3 ways to go live
  • 4 access models
  • Replay publishes itself
  • 10-character share code
02/ 07WITHOUT IT

  1. 01

    A streaming account for the signal, a ticketing tool for the money, and a website for the page people actually share.

  2. 02

    Somebody stays up after the final whistle to download the recording and upload it all over again.

  3. 03

    And a viewer who hits a paywall gets a dead end instead of the one button that would let them in.

03/ 07HOW IT WORKS

The event page exists from the day you create it. Everything after that happens on the clock.

  1. Step 01

    Create the event

    Title, teams or performers, start and end time, venue. A countdown page, a homepage hero banner and a programme-guide slot publish with it — and stay in sync.

  2. Step 02

    Pick how the signal gets in

    Attach a camera already on the platform, push from OBS, vMix or a hardware encoder with a private key, or let an unattended camera start and stop on schedule.

  3. Step 03

    Choose how it’s sold

    Free, subscription, a pay-per-event ticket with its own access window, or hybrid — subscribers get in free, everyone else buys a ticket.

  4. Step 04

    Let the replay publish itself

    When the broadcast ends the page retires, the banners come down, and an on-demand entry appears with the artwork and description inherited. A free event’s replay stays free; every other replay is for subscribers.

04/ 07WHAT IT DOES

Every capability below ships in the same event screen your team already uses.

01

Three ways to go live

An attached camera feed, an encoder push with a masked stream key, or an automated camera that films unattended inside the scheduled window.

02

Four access models

Free, subscription (any plan or named plans), a pay-per-event ticket with a 1-hour to 1-year access window — 24 hours by default — or hybrid.

03

The lock is on the play button

Listing and event pages never hide anything. A blocked viewer is told exactly why and shown the one button that fixes it.

04

Simulcast from the same page

Send the live signal to Facebook, YouTube, Twitch, X, NFHS and custom destinations, each switched independently — up to 5 per event by default.

05

Multi-take replays

A broadcast recorded in three takes becomes one replay with Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3 in order. Nobody uploads anything.

06

Artwork that makes itself

No poster? One is generated from team names, colours and crests, in portrait and banner shapes — and never overwrites anything a person uploaded.

07

A share code you can read on air

Every event gets a permanent 10-character code from an alphabet with no 0, O, 1, I or l.

08

Reminders that respect the inbox

Viewers who saved an event hear about it 15 minutes before and the moment it goes live — in-app and by phone push. Email is opt-in per notification.

09

A control room for every broadcast

Live status, uptime, viewers, bitrate, resolution, a performance chart, the ingest address and every simulcast destination on one screen.

05/ 07BOTH SIDES OF THE GLASS

The viewerPublic site · apps
  • A countdown page they can share from the day it’s announced
  • Where it’s happening — on the card, the page and the homepage hero
  • The player swapping in by itself at kick-off, with no refresh
  • One clear button when something stands between them and the stream
  • The replay waiting on the same page after the final whistle
06/ 07THE SPECS

Ways to feed a signal in
Attached camera · Encoder push · Automated camera
Access models per event
Free · Subscription · Pay-per-event · Hybrid
Ticket access window
1 hour to 1 year — 24 hours by default
Simulcast
6 destination types · 5 per event by default
Share code
10 characters, no look-alike letters
Reminders
15 minutes before · the moment it goes live
Lifecycle
Scheduled → Live → Ended → Replay published
THE TALLY LIGHT IS RED

Walk through a live event end to end on a call, or read how to create your first one.

A 30-minute walkthrough of the live product — no slides.