StreamHouse

StreamHouse starts with an operational problem familiar to channels that run around the clock: keeping a computer on, managing encoding, and restoring a stream when something fails. Its platform moves that work to the cloud. Users upload MP4 files, build a playlist, and connect a YouTube channel; once the broadcast starts, the local computer can be turned off without interrupting the stream. The company says it pre-encodes video to help keep broadcasts stable and lets users change what is playing while the channel remains live.

The service also supports streams sent from OBS to multiple platforms. Its website lists YouTube, Twitch, Kick, Rumble, TikTok, Facebook, and other destinations, along with use cases ranging from music and ambient scenery channels to classes, podcasts, events, and digital screens. The point is to turn recorded material into a continuous presence or distribute one live signal across more than one channel without leaving a dedicated computer running at home.

Founded by Ümit Ünver and based in Istanbul, according to the company, StreamHouse is aimed at creators and businesses that need recurring broadcasts with fewer day-to-day technical tasks. The platform automates infrastructure and playback, while each channel remains responsible for its editorial choices and the rights to the material it publishes. For anyone managing a continuous schedule, that division between preparing video and keeping the signal live defines the service.