Media and streaming infrastructure
Channels that keep running when nobody is watching the machine.
Running a 24-hour stream or a scheduled publishing pipeline is not a creative problem. It is an operational one: encoding, scheduling, retries, monitoring, and knowing within minutes rather than days when something has stopped.
We build the plumbing. FFmpeg pipelines, automated scheduling, and the alerting that means a dead stream gets noticed.
What is included
- Encoding pipeline
- FFmpeg, configured for your source material and your bandwidth.
- Scheduling
- Playlists and publishing times that run without a person pressing anything.
- Monitoring and alerts
- You find out it stopped from us, not from a viewer.
- Publishing automation
- Uploads, metadata and thumbnails handled on a schedule.
What it costs
Ongoing work starts at PKR 10,000 a month. Most engagements sit between PKR 5,000 and PKR 30,000 depending on scope, and smaller one-off jobs start at PKR 5,000.
We scope before we quote and the first phase is a fixed price, so if it is not working, stopping is cheap. See how that compares with the rest of the market →
What we will not do
We do not produce the content. We keep it going out.
Questions
No. Continuous encoding needs a machine that can do it. We will size it honestly and tell you what it costs to run before you commit.
Monitoring catches it and restarts what can be restarted automatically. What cannot be is alerted, and we agree in advance who gets woken up.
Other things we do
Want this done properly?
Tell us what the business is and where it is. We will tell you what it takes.