Video and live streams
Whatever YouTube will serve.
App Store · YouTube
The closest thing
to a live stream.
There is no first-party streaming in ScreenQube. There is a YouTube app, and the console plays through YouTube's own embed — so if the town hall, the service or the match is streamed there, it reaches every screen you publish it to.
Plans, prices and trials are set by your ScreenQube partner.
Where it ends up
You work in a browser.
They see the wall.
The screen above is what you publish. This is where it ends up.
How it is made
What is actually behind it.
Named against the product's own modules rather than invented for a marketing page.
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Give it a video or stream
A YouTube URL, played through YouTube's embed.
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Put it in a composition
Full screen, or in a zone beside something else.
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Publish it — or QuickPlay it
A scheduled event, or pushed out immediately when it starts.
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It is YouTube's player
Which is the point, and also the limit.
What you get
Six things it does today.
QuickPlay for a live start
Push it out the moment the stream goes live.
Full screen or a zone
Composition decides.
To the sites you choose
Publish targets facilities.
Or on a schedule
For an event with a known start.
With monitoring behind it
You can see which screens took it.
Who runs this
The industries that ask for it.
Nearby
Solutions that go with it.
Questions
The things people actually ask.
Can we stream something private?
Not through this. It plays what YouTube serves. There is no first-party ingest.
Does it need internet at the screen?
Yes — it is fetched from YouTube at play time, unlike an uploaded video.
Can we play a recording instead?
Yes, and it is the more dependable route: upload it to the Media Library and publish it like any other file.