Remote · Multi-camera · Live

A control room that fits in a browser tab.

SeeMe turns phones, drones and existing feeds into a multi-camera broadcast. The director cuts from a browser. The crew shoots from wherever they are. Nobody rents a truck.

Launching September · Taking a small number of launch users

Control room · Programme 00:00:00
PIP · Host
On air CAM A · HOST
A · Host1080
B · Wide1080
C · DroneRTMP
D · Remote1080
E · Stage4K
F · POVGoPro
Armed in preview CAM B · WIDE

Click a source to arm it  ·  16 arm  ·  T take

Built by people who have delivered for UN · CNN · ABC · BBC · PBS
Contributor network experience 20,500 contributors · 180 countries
Enterprise real-time video 25 years, TANDBERG to today

The gap

Live production has two options.
Both of them are wrong.

Option one

The truck

Broadcast-grade multi-camera means an OB truck, a hardware switcher, SDI cabling and a crew. $100K to $1M a production. Fine, if you have a budget and a loading dock.

Option two

The phone

One camera, one platform, one angle. No director, nobody in your ear, no control over the show and no ownership of the audience. Fine, if nobody is watching.

Independent newsrooms, artists, local sport, worship and education are forced to choose between unaffordable and unwatchable. Nothing in the middle is portable, remote, multi-camera and platform-independent at the same time. SeeMe is that missing thing.

The signal chain

Three stages, one browser tab.

Cleared before it airs

The rights work happens during the show, not three weeks after it.

Everyone else treats clearance as paperwork that arrives once the footage is already sitting on a drive. SeeMe puts it in the signal path, where it can actually stop something going out.

  • Every operator gives consent at the moment they start publishing, and can withdraw it by leaving.
  • A drone cannot be admitted to a public-space shoot until someone confirms the legal basis for filming there.
  • Revenue splits are agreed before you go live, not reconstructed from memory afterwards.
  • A readiness check stands between the green room and the air.
Source admission · DRONE-01 Green room
Operator consent Recorded
Stream health · 1080p50 · 240ms Good
Legal basis for public-space capture Not confirmed
Admit to air Blocked until legal basis is confirmed
Source admission is blocked until the legal basis is confirmed.

Who it's for

Anyone who needs a second camera and cannot rent a truck.

Independent newsrooms

A remote anchor desk plus field cameras, cut by a producer from anywhere, published to your own site and your socials.

Musicians and live sessions

Multi-camera sessions and concerts directed remotely, with the splits between players agreed before the first note.

Local sport

Phones around the pitch, a remote director cutting the game, streamed to the league site. A match for the price of a few handsets.

Worship and education

Weekly services, lectures and conferences, produced properly by the people already in the room.

The gallery, mid-show.
An operator publishing from the field.
The programme, on air.

Status

Built. In test production. Launching September.

This is not a waiting list for an idea. Here is what is running right now.

  • Browser control room with programme and preview, take, tally and per-source health
  • iOS operator app with dual-camera publishing and QR session pairing
  • Drone, action-cam, OBS and external RTMP ingest
  • Consent capture per operator, at the point of publishing
  • Legal-basis gate on uncontrolled public capture
  • Royalty splits set before air
  • Programme-only or programme-plus-ISO recording to the project vault
  • Live egress to YouTube and any RTMP destination

Early access

We are taking a small number of launch users.

Tell us what you make and how many cameras you need. If it is a fit, we will get you into a session before launch.

No newsletter. We will only write to you about getting you on air.