Build a streaming channel that turns viewers into
subscribers you keep.

Sell monthly access and one-time event passes without sending viewers through a shared marketplace. Your team can manage refunds and cancellations, check payment readiness, and keep every transaction connected to the right channel.

• Guided Stripe account setup
• Subscriptions and one-time purchases
• Refund, cancellation, and payout tracking

Why it mattersYou keep the direct customer relationship and gain a clear record of what was sold, refunded, and paid out.

What to plan forLive payments require your approved Stripe account, prices, secure payment notifications, tax settings, and payout details.

Bring in video details, captions, collections, and member records from Vimeo, YouTube, Amazon S3, or a standard spreadsheet. Preview the information before importing it, fix row-by-row issues, and retry failed items without creating duplicates.

• Vimeo, YouTube, Amazon S3, and spreadsheet imports
• Video details, captions, collections, and members
• Preview, validation, and safe retry tools

Why it mattersYour team can change platforms with less manual work and a lower risk of losing library organization or member access.

What to plan forYou need authorized source files or download links. YouTube watch-page links alone cannot be used as video masters.

Sync member access from an association or learning system, send approved contacts to HubSpot or Salesforce, and support organization sign-in. Outside systems can give someone viewer access, but they cannot create staff accounts or raise permissions.

• Association and learning-system member sync
• HubSpot and Salesforce contact exports
• Organization sign-in and secure updates

Why it mattersMembership, education, and marketing teams can keep their familiar tools while viewer access stays up to date.

What to plan forEach connection needs customer-owned credentials, approved permissions, setup, and ongoing delivery monitoring.

Follow the journey from campaign or channel-page visit to purchase and playback. Reports cover recurring revenue, refunds, customer value, cancellations, viewing time, completion, live events, and sponsor response across useful date ranges.

• Revenue, customer value, and cancellations
• Campaign and purchase journeys
• Video, live event, and sponsor performance

Why it mattersYour team can plan programming and promotions around real viewing and revenue results instead of disconnected page counts.

What to plan forFinancial totals come from verified payment records. Browser activity helps explain behavior but does not change revenue totals.

Create free trials, promo codes, limited-time offers, gift access, bundles, ticket levels, annual plans, and replay windows. Your team can also identify viewers who may be ready to return or need help after a failed payment.

• Trials, promo codes, gifts, and bundles
• Annual plans, ticket levels, and replay windows
• Win-back and failed-payment follow-up

Why it mattersYou can use the same catalog for acquisition, upgrades, and retention without creating a separate access system for every offer.

What to plan forLive campaigns need matching Stripe prices and coupons, plus clear customer terms for each offer.

Viewers can comment, react, save programs, continue where they left off, vote in polls, and request live-event reminders. Your team can moderate conversations and see which topics draw the strongest response.

• Comments, reactions, and moderation
• Saved programs and continue watching
• Polls, reminders, and viewer preferences

Why it mattersYou gain more reasons to reconnect between major events and a clearer view of what your most engaged members want next.

What to plan forSending email and push reminders requires a connected messaging service. The platform already stores preferences and reminder requests.

Viewers can add the channel to a phone or computer home screen, continue watching across visits, use picture-in-picture, and send supported video to a larger screen with AirPlay or browser casting controls.

• Add-to-home-screen experience
• AirPlay, casting, and picture-in-picture
• Playback controls and saved progress

Why it mattersYour audience gets a faster way back to the channel while your team manages one web experience.

What to plan forInstallation, casting, and media controls vary by browser and device. The experience falls back cleanly when a feature is unavailable.

Search can use titles, descriptions, transcripts, keywords, chapters, and translated details. Editors can prepare summaries, chapter markers, and related-program suggestions, then review every change before it appears to viewers.

• Search across titles, keywords, and transcripts
• Summaries, chapters, and related programs
• Review and approval before publishing

Why it mattersMore of your library stays discoverable, useful, and ready to support new collections or member campaigns.

What to plan forSuggested descriptions and links remain drafts until an authorized team member reviews and publishes them.

Manage launch requirements for iPhone, Android, Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, and Android TV in one place. Approved app teams can use consistent brand settings and video-library feeds instead of rebuilding the same information for every device.

• Six mobile and TV app targets
• Shared brand and video-library feeds
• Launch checklists and release history

Why it mattersWhen mobile and TV apps become the right investment, your team has one controlled source for content, branding, and release status.

What to plan forThe mobile and TV apps still need to be built, tested, signed, submitted, and approved through each app store.

Choose when a program is available, how many registered devices can use it, whether downloaded viewing will be allowed in future apps, and what watermark or screen-protection rules apply. The video path is prepared for Mux digital rights management (DRM) once the paid service is activated.

• Viewing dates and device limits
• Ready for Mux DRM protection
• Rules for offline access and watermarking

Why it mattersYou can match access to your content rights instead of treating every program as an unrestricted public video.

What to plan forProtected playback requires paid Mux DRM access, Apple FairPlay setup where needed, newly protected video assets, and testing on supported devices. Encrypted offline downloads still require mobile and TV app work.

Create organization accounts, set seat limits, appoint a group manager, invite many people at once, and grant access to the full channel or selected programs. Group managers see only the people and access assigned to their organization.

• Seat-based organization accounts
• Limited group-manager access
• Bulk invitations, access, and usage reports

Why it mattersYou can add business and association sales without building a second system for group access.

What to plan forLaunch still requires invitation email delivery, pricing and contract terms, and a customer-support process for group accounts.

Manage sponsor details, packages, destination links, and scheduled placements across the channel, individual videos, and live events. Reports show views and clicks by sponsor and placement without exposing private contract values to viewers.

• Sponsor packages and placements
• Channel, video, and live-event opportunities
• View and click reporting

Why it mattersYou can add direct partner revenue and give sponsors a clear record of what their package delivered.

What to plan forYour team still owns sponsor contracts, creative approval, invoicing, replacement placements, and final financial checks.

Publish translated titles and descriptions, choose a default language, and track captions, subtitles, transcripts, dubbed audio, and audio description. The viewer experience also supports keyboard use, clear focus, readable contrast, and reduced motion.

• Translated titles and descriptions
• Captions, transcripts, and audio options
• Accessible navigation and display settings

Why it mattersThe same programming can serve more people while language and accessibility work stays visible to your content team.

What to plan forTranslations, captions, and alternate audio still need to be produced, licensed, reviewed by people, and tested on supported devices.