Your relay bonds all of your connections -
modems, wifi, ethernet - into a single rock-solid live stream that
keeps flowing when any of them fail. Built for IRL, end to end.
Every network at once
Cellular, wifi and ethernet carry one stream together. Bandwidth
is split by each link's measured capacity in real time, and
networks can join or vanish mid-stream - the bond just adapts.
Seamless, always
Lost packets are rebuilt instantly with forward error correction
and smart retransmission on the healthiest link. At low bitrates
every packet rides two networks - viewers never see a hiccup.
Private by default
Modern authenticated encryption with per-stream keys and forward
secrecy. Viewing and stats live behind unique tokens you can revoke
in seconds, without touching the stream.
Straight into your studio
Your studio OBS pulls the bonded feed natively with one private
URL - nothing extra to install. Scene switchers plug straight into
a live stats feed for automatic low-bitrate scenes.
Questions, answered
The short version of how this all works.
// What do I need to go live?
The bond-send app on your streaming
rig (or the IRL+ app on your phone), your ingest address and your
send key - both are in your portal, copy-paste ready. Point any
encoder at it and you're live.
// What happens when a network dies mid-stream?
Nothing your viewers can see. The moment a
connection goes quiet its traffic shifts to the others, everything
in flight is re-sent, and when the network returns it re-joins the
bond automatically - even brand-new wifi you connect to mid-stream.
// Does a weak connection ruin the stream?
No - the sender continuously measures
what your networks can really carry and tells your encoder the
ideal bitrate. When bandwidth gets tight the stream drops to a
lower quality but keeps flowing smoothly; when it recovers, quality
ramps straight back up.
// How does my stream reach OBS?
Your portal gives you a private
studio URL that OBS plays natively as a Media Source - that's
how the bonded feed reaches your studio PC, where you overlay and
send to your platform as usual. The URL is yours alone: never share
it, and regenerate it in seconds if it ever leaks.
// Can my scene switcher see the bitrate?
Yes - each stream has a private stats URL
that popular auto-scene-switching tools understand out of the box.
It reports live bitrate, so your "low bitrate" scene triggers
automatically.