IRL streaming on your phone produced from the cloud

Going live from your phone takes mobility, but mobile networks are unstable. Instead of relying on the device alone, the most consistent flow is sending video to a cloud studio where all production happens.

Settings that fit in your hand

Video settings need to match real mobile network capacity. Aggressive profiles lose stability quickly when signal swings, so calibrate before you go live.

Audio quality matters more than 4K

Outdoors, audio affects audience retention more than image resolution. Proper microphones and noise control make a direct difference in the live experience.

Test hold-screen automation often

The hold screen activates automatically when signal is lost. That prevents the picture from freezing and keeps the stream live during reconnections.

Several platforms at once

Your phone sends only one feed to the cloud. From there, the system distributes the broadcast to multiple platforms at once, without multiple 4G uploads.

Use your phone as a street studio

Capture video on your phone and control production in the cloud with automation and distribution to multiple platforms.

View plans

Questions about phone IRL

Which app should I start with?
Prism Live and Larix Broadcaster are stable options to start with. What matters most is staying consistent with the app you choose and testing before real broadcasts.
Can I deliver vertical and horizontal together?
Yes. Send the base feed once to the cloud, where you create different Scenes for horizontal and vertical formats.
Classic mistake for new IRL streamers?
Not testing your broadcast route. Enclosed spaces, metal structures, and areas with heavy interference can compromise mobile signal.
Does 5G replace bonding with multiple SIMs?
No. Even with 5G, coverage varies widely. Using multiple connections remains an important layer of stability.
How do I handle privacy in public spaces?
Avoid exposing people without consent and respect local rules. That is essential for responsible streaming in public environments.