Event-based camera management
Each event gathers its own contributors. Approve, assign and drop feeds from one operator dashboard.
Create an event, share a link, and let contributors stream their phone cameras to you live. Approve the feeds you want and bring them into your OBS production — side by side.
You approve every feed before it goes on air.
ON AIRCam 01 · Wide stageNo equipment to ship, no accounts for contributors. You stay in control of what goes on air.
Spin up an event and hand out its link or QR code to the people in the room.
They open the link in a browser, grant camera access, read the consent notice, and go live. No app to install.
Approve who goes on air and route approved feeds into OBS as fixed Browser Sources you switch from the dashboard.
Every contributor sits in one of four states, so you always know who's ready, who's waiting, and who's on air before you cut to them.
Assigned to a slot and showing in your OBS program right now.
Connected and approved — ready for you to put on air whenever you like.
Just joined from a phone. Waiting for your approval before anything airs.
Dropped off or not connected yet. Nothing from them is shown.
Only approved feeds can be assigned to a slot and go on air.
Everything an operator needs to gather contributor phones and run them like a camera rack.
Each event gathers its own contributors. Approve, assign and drop feeds from one operator dashboard.
A single link (or QR code) is all a contributor needs. No accounts, no onboarding friction.
Contributors join from the mobile browser they already have, over a secure HTTPS page that keeps the screen awake.
Any number of phones can be live simultaneously. You decide which feeds fill each slot.
Nothing reaches a slot without your approval, and rejecting a live feed cuts its publisher off immediately.
Dropped signal reconnects on its own and keeps the feed's approval and slot, so a locked phone doesn't end the shot.
Wherever people already have phones out, those phones can become angles.
Let guests capture angles the fixed cameras miss.
Volunteers add coverage from the balcony and the aisle.
Reaction shots and roaming angles without extra rigs.
A second or third angle from phones already on the table.
Parents and staff contribute from where they're standing.
A multi-cam look without buying a bag of cameras.
Each slot in your scene is a fixed Browser Source that plays whatever feed you assign to it, over WebRTC for low latency. RTSP is available as a fallback source. You never touch the OBS scene during the show — approving and assigning feeds from the operator dashboard is what changes what viewers see.
Setup depends on your own OBS configuration and network. livebroadkast is self-hosted and does not ship a plugin, NDI, or virtual-camera integration.
Turn the smartphones in the room into extra angles instead of sourcing a camera for each one.
Anyone you send the link to can add a feed from where they are, subject to their own connection.
Lean on contributor phones for secondary angles and keep your rig for the shots that matter most.
Approve, preview and assign every contributor feed from a single operator view.
Live video depends on real devices and real networks. Here's what to expect.
Any reasonably modern smartphone with a browser that supports camera capture and WebRTC. iOS Safari is the most sensitive target and the one we test most carefully. Each contributor's experience also depends on their device and network.
No. They open the event link in their mobile browser and grant camera access. The page itself handles going live and reconnecting.
The browser asks the contributor for camera access on the join page, which must be served over HTTPS. Nothing is captured until they allow it, and they can stop sharing at any time.
Yes. Feeds are sent live over the network, so a contributor's upload speed and connection stability affect their video. Contributor upload is capped (around 720p) to stay practical on mobile connections.
Each slot is a fixed OBS Browser Source that plays the assigned feed over WebRTC, with RTSP available as a fallback source. You set OBS up once; switching which feed shows happens from the dashboard, not in OBS.
Contributors send video only for now. Audio for your production comes from your own OBS setup.
Before going live, every contributor sees a clear notice that their video may be projected and streamed publicly, and nothing is shown to the audience until the operator assigns it to a slot.
Yes. livebroadkast is self-hosted: a thin control plane plus MediaMTX for the media, fronted by HTTPS. A TURN relay for contributors on strict mobile networks is the next step on the roadmap.
Create an event in the dashboard, share its link, and the phones in the room become your camera angles.