Multi-camera switching
Cuts between angles as it happens.
The Gulf Coast's Top Virtual Broadcasting Partner
Live Streaming & A/V For Rooms Bigger Than the Room
Multi-camera live streams for conferences, services, and shows, run by a broadcast crew. Based in Mobile, streaming wherever there's a signal.
- One stream, every platform at once.
- Multi-platform
- Redundant connections, so one drop isn't your problem.
- Triple
- Of team experience, from tape recording to desktop satellite dishes.
- Decades
- Priced in writing before we book.
- From $1,500
What keeps people at home watching
Viewers at home can leave with one click. Four things keep them watching.
Your stream looks like a Zoom call
One fixed camera at the back of the room tells people at home they're an afterthought. We cover the room from several angles and cut between them live.
Live graphics
Titles and graphics on screen while you're live.
Live color and audio
Corrected as it airs, not after.
Your audience is spread across five apps
Some watch on YouTube, some on Facebook, some on your own site. We push one stream to all of them at once.
Every platform at once
Set up once, live everywhere at the same moment.
A private embed
The stream on your own site, for members or staff.
Live Q&A
Questions from home reach the room while you're live.
The stream can't drop. The venue Wi-Fi will try.
Every broadcast runs on three connections at once, and we test your venue before the day. One dropped line is a non-event for your viewers.
Triple-redundant connection
One line drops, and the stream keeps going.
Venue check
We test the connection before you're live on it.
The recording dies in a folder
A two-hour stream is one asset. We cut it into the keynote, the highlights, and the clips for social.
The full recording
Edited and ready to post.
Highlights and clips
Cut for social and next year's promo.
What every broadcast includes
Corporate event, webinar, or Sunday service, the crew and the kit are the same.
Crew, in-house, camera to cloudA broadcast crew
Planning, cameras, encoding, and delivery, all by our own team.
- Cameras
sized to your room
Multi-camera coverage
The room and the run of show set the count, and it's in your quote before we book.
- Uplinks
3, running at once
Three connections
If one drops, your viewers never notice.
- Destinations
YouTube, Facebook, your site
Every platform
Or wherever your audience actually watches.
- Mix
corrected as it airs
Live picture and sound
Color, audio, titles, and graphics, handled live.
- Handoff
edited, ready to post
The recording
Plus highlights and clips cut for social.
Streams so clean people ask if it was pre-recorded.
How a broadcast day runs
Book two to three weeks out and nothing gets caught for the first time on show day.
2 to 3 weeks out
Run of show
Every segment, cue, and camera, planned with you.
Before the day
Venue check
We test your venue's connection before you're live on it.
Live
Show day
You run your event. We keep it on screen.
After
The handoff
The edited recording, plus clips for social.
The room is the smallest part of the audience
Events that stream reach the people who couldn't come. Here's what the research says.
- Reach a bigger audience
- 45%
- Americans who watched a church service online during the pandemic (Lifeway Research, 2021).
- Watch services on a screen
- about25%
- U.S. adults who regularly watch religious services online or on TV (Pew Research Center, 2023).
- Watch on their own time
- 90%
- Business event-goers who enjoy watching event content on demand (Futurum Research for Cisco Webex, 2021).
One event, or every event
Need one broadcast? Start with a project. Streaming every week or every quarter? Start with a Dynamic Partnership.
Not ready for either?
A paid strategy session
One working session with the people who'd run your broadcast. You leave knowing what to fix first, whether or not we end up working together.
The stream ends. The content doesn't.
These are the services a broadcast leans on most.
Built around your event
The same crew shoots, cuts, and posts what you streamed.
Frequently Asked Questions Straight Answers About Going Live
Setup logistics, pricing, and what happens if the Wi-Fi blinks - sorted below.
How much does a live stream cost?
Broadcasts start at $1,500. Camera count, the venue, and how many platforms you push to set the final number, and you get it before we book.
How far in advance should we book?
Two to three weeks gets you our full pre-production process - run-of-show planning, camera blocking, a connectivity check at your venue. Tighter timelines are possible; they just mean fewer surprises get caught before showtime.
What do you need from us to stream our event?
A location and a rough run-of-show. We bring the cameras, encoders, audio, and the triple-redundant connection that keeps you live even if one internet line drops. You focus on the event. We focus on keeping it on screen.
Can you stream to multiple platforms at once?
Yes - YouTube, Facebook, a private embed on your own site, whatever your audience actually uses. We set up the multi-platform push once and it goes out everywhere simultaneously.
What happens if our internet goes down mid-stream?
It doesn't take you down with it. Every broadcast runs on a triple-redundant connection, so a single dropped line is a non-event for your viewers, not a scramble for us.
Can people watching from home ask questions?
Yes. We run live Q&A and audience tools, so questions from home reach the room while you're still live.
Do we get the recording?
Yes. Every broadcast includes the edited recording, ready to post. We can also cut the highlights and clips for social from it.
Ready to Go Live?
A keynote, a Sunday service, a sold-out show: tell us the date and the room, and we'll tell you what it takes to reach everyone who couldn't be there.
Your price arrives in writing before we book.
What happens next
- We read it
Someone on the team reads your answers and checks whether we're the right people to help.
- We set a time
We email you within one business day with times for a 45-minute call.
- We talk
You leave with our honest read: a Dynamic Partnership, a project first, or not yet.