You plug in the encoder you already use, Videas takes the stream and delivers it wherever you embedded it, replay included.
The event has a date, a time, and one chance to go well. Videas takes the stream from your encoder and delivers it through its CDN, on the page you chose; the chat opens beside the player, the viewer counter runs, and the recording lands in your media library the moment you stop.
Videas asks for no delivery server and no reserved bandwidth: you paste the stream key into your encoder and you start.
Videas transcodes your stream into several qualities and delivers it through a CDN that absorbs the load with no setting to change.
The chat opens beside the player: your viewers ask their questions, and your moderators surface the ones that deserve an answer.
The recording joins your Videas media library the moment you stop, ready to subtitle, to publish or to sell.
Videas receives your RTMP stream, transcodes it into several qualities and delivers it through a CDN. Ten viewers or ten thousand, playback starts the same way, and the bitrate follows each connection.
In Videas, you copy an embed code and drop the player into your website, your intranet, an event page or your own branded channel.
The recording joins your Mediasbox library the second the broadcast ends. Nothing to re-upload, nothing to convert, nothing to schedule again.
You watch the number of people connected in real time, then Videas Analytics gives you the peak audience, the average watch time and the replay audience.
Videas takes RTMP: OBS, vMix, Wirecast or the hardware encoder your production company brings. A server URL, a stream key, and you are on air.
The live plays in the Videas player, with your logo and your colors, and with no advertising and no suggested video at the end.
A private link, a password, or an authenticated channel with your company SSO. In Videas, playback can also be limited to your own domains.
The recording joins your media library: you subtitle it with Scribe, you file it in a collection, you publish it or you sell access to it.
20 TBof rushes, edits and stills gathered across the area
Télégohelle, the channel of the Lens-Liévin urban authority, films the civic, cultural and sporting events of its area, publishes them to the public in the Videas player, and opens temporary links to the press for the footage it picks.
Hundredsof employees on the same live broadcast, every week
Crédit Agricole runs a weekly live with its chief executive, internally: everyone signs in through the intranet SSO and asks questions in the chat, under a bank's security constraints.
Videas carries your feed, it does not make the picture: the vision mixer, the titling and the branding stay in OBS, vMix or Wirecast. And subtitles arrive after the broadcast, not during it.
€0
per event, whatever the audience size
€0.02
per gigabyte delivered, live and replay
1 TB
of delivery free every month
There is no price per event, no viewer tier and no subscription, and the chat is included. What gets counted is bandwidth: what your viewers receive during the live, then on the replay, at €0.02 per gigabyte, with the first terabyte free every month. A heavily watched live therefore costs more than a quiet one. The stored replay adds to it — two hours kept costs €0.40 a month. You receive €5 of credits on sign-up, then €5 every month.
The Videas Web TV has become a must-attend event for our teams. The weekly live streams with the CEO have transformed our internal communications: employees ask questions live, react, and get involved. We've gone from one-way communication to a genuine dialogue.
Videas gives you a server URL and a stream key. You paste them into OBS, vMix, Wirecast or any RTMP-compatible software, then you hit start. The live goes out a few seconds later on the page you chose, with no server to install and no port to open on your network.
Yes. In Videas, you copy an embed code — iframe or script — and paste it into a page of your site, an article or your intranet. The player takes the width of the block that holds it and adapts to mobile. Your viewers install nothing and create no account.
There is no tier to buy and no quota to declare before the event. Videas transcodes your stream and delivers it through a CDN that scales on its own: ten people connected or ten thousand, playback starts the same way, and a live is never charged per viewer.
Yes, with nothing to do. The moment you stop broadcasting, the recording joins your Videas media library like any other video. You can subtitle it, file it in a collection, publish it on your channel or sell it. Nothing expires as long as you keep the video with us.
Yes, in three ways inside Videas. A private link, which you send only to the people concerned. A password, asked for before playback starts. Or an authenticated channel, where each viewer holds an account, with your company SSO. You can also limit playback to your own domains.
Yes, through the built-in chat, which opens beside the player. Your viewers react and ask their questions without leaving the page, and your moderators follow the messages in real time to surface what deserves an answer on air. Crédit Agricole does exactly that every week.
Expect a few seconds between what your camera films and what your viewers see. That is short enough to run a chat and answer during the broadcast, but it is not a video call: nobody takes the floor from their own desk, and feedback comes through the chat.
Yes, if the live goes out from a Videas channel. You sell access outright, by rental or by subscription, and one plan can cover both your live broadcasts and their replays. Videas takes 15% of each sale, payment fees included, and the channel costs €10 a month.
Afterwards yes, during the broadcast no. Scribe, the Videas transcription engine, works on the recording once the live has ended, in more than a hundred languages, at €0.10 per minute per language. Nothing appears in real time underneath a live that is still running.
The stream, the recording and the statistics all stay on servers located in France, with no transfer outside the European Union. The Videas player sets no advertising cookie and no third-party tracker, so you have nothing to add to your consent banner to run a live.
