Use cases · Broadcast & Publishers

Production, archiving and delivery in one flow.

The same content can feed linear channels, on-demand services, OTT applications and HbbTV platforms. A single infrastructure supports the newsroom's work, schedule management, continuous stream recording and multi-channel delivery.

A project in production

Television network

Case study: one network, all content always available. Twenty-five television channels and three radio stations, six million viewers a day. Live and linear channels, on-demand library, multi-channel delivery, monitoring and analytics. From signal capture to automatic upload to the cloud, to archiving and cataloguing, and on to delivery and measurement.

Twenty-five television channels and three radio stations, six million viewers a day. Broadcasts are pushed to the cloud automatically and become available immediately: the live television signal, a second channel with a programmable schedule, and an on-demand library.

From there content is categorised and shared onto external sites as well, while the newsroom keeps its monitoring tools and audience analytics.

The full case study

Other use cases

Linear channel streaming

Delivery of live TV streams over the internet, scalable and continuous. In production today at national broadcasters.

HbbTV delivery

Native support for HbbTV scenarios: catch-up viewing after broadcast, interactive content and services attached to the TV channel. A concrete advantage when the connected television is part of the editorial strategy.

An archive people actually search

Metadata, advanced search, versioning and usage rights with expiry dates. The historical archive becomes a source of content rather than a warehouse.

24/7 recording and monitoring

Every moment that went to air stays retrievable: continuous capture of DVB-T, DVB-S and live streams, with compliant retention and channel monitoring.

Schedules and ad insertion

Channels built from live and on-demand content, schedulable, with programmed ad breaks.

Teleshopping and e-commerce

For broadcasters who sell alongside the schedule: product clips linked to the e-commerce site, from the content to the basket, without replacing the sales platform.