A catalogue people can browse
A poster-card grid with search, category pills showing live counts, and paging. Title pages carry a backdrop, poster, year, runtime, content rating, genre chips, a formatted description and a trailer.
Publish video and audio into a catalogue that behaves like the streaming services your audience already uses — posters and trailers, resume where they left off, My List, and twelve more titles waiting on every watch page.
Last season’s games sit on a video-sharing channel, where your audience watches them between someone else’s ads and someone else’s recommendations.
A doubleheader becomes two uploads, the podcast lives on a third site, and nobody can find the second half.
Viewers who stop halfway start again from zero, and a viewer who hits a paywall has nowhere to go but the back button.
A title is a page, a poster, a place in every rail and row — and a lock that only closes at the play button.
Title, year, runtime, content rating, genres, a trailer, and cast & crew with named roles. Point it at a file in your media library, a stream or a YouTube link — an audio file gets the listening screen on its own.
Add parts in running order: first half, second half, the post-game press conference. One catalogue entry, one poster, and a strip of parts under the player.
Free, any active subscription, or only the plans you name. The title page stays open to everyone and to search engines — the lock sits on the play button.
The title lands in the grid under its category, in any homepage row set to pull matching content, and in the recommendation rail of every related watch page.
Every capability below ships in the On-Demand section of the Studio and on your public site, in your brand.
A poster-card grid with search, category pills showing live counts, and paging. Title pages carry a backdrop, poster, year, runtime, content rating, genre chips, a formatted description and a trailer.
One entry holds an ordered list of parts, shown as cards under the player with the current one badged “Now playing”. A doubleheader stays one tidy entry.
Blurred cover art, a vinyl disc that spins while it plays and freezes when paused, scrubbable progress, 15-second skips, volume, and 7 playback speeds from 0.5× to 2×.
Position saved every 30 seconds, marked finished at 90%, and the 20 most recent unfinished titles served back with a link straight into the player.
Viewers save videos, shows, single episodes and live events to one list, so the thing they meant to watch is still there on Sunday.
12 titles on every watch page: same category first, then shared genres, then the same competition, topped up with recent titles so the rail is never empty. A blocked viewer sees it too.
Viewers score 0–10 on an eleven-button strip, and the average updates on cards and title pages at once. Set an editorial score to show until real votes arrive.
A floating mini-player keeps the video running while a viewer browses for what to watch next.
310 icons including sport glyphs, ten preset colours or any colour you pick — and the same categories your live events use, so a category means one thing everywhere.
Yes. Listing and title pages never hide anything, so a paid title can be found, shared and previewed. Only playback is gated, and a blocked viewer is told exactly why and shown the one button that fixes it.
See a catalogue running end to end on a call, or read how to publish your first video.
A 30-minute walkthrough of the live product — no slides.