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The public demo

Before you hand over your email you can click through the whole dashboard. The demo is the real dashboard, filled with sample data, open to anyone and with no sign-up.

Open the demo

  • Sample stream keys, with their publish URL, playback URL, region and state.
  • A Cloud OBS server that’s up, with its OBS control, Scene switching, Scenes and Desktop tabs. Switch scenes, move the audio, watch the stats (the web control panel).
  • That Cloud OBS’s desktop, live. Here it’s watch-only: there’s a single desktop, and everyone who’s in the demo at the same time as you is looking at it (the remote desktop).
  • Automatic scene switching doing its job. A sample feed is coming into that server and it drops out on purpose every few minutes: keep watching and you’ll see it jump to the offline scene on its own, and come back when the feed recovers (how it works).
  • A failover channel with its states, plus the Billing and Account screens.

You don’t need to type anything real in there: whatever you type is thrown away on reload, and nobody needs your platform key to show you a demo. Real keys are treated like passwords (links that give access without signing in).

The demo carries a link to create your account that drops you straight onto the plans. From there it’s the usual route:

  1. Choose your product — stream key, Cloud OBS or failover.
  2. Create your account and subscribe to your plan.
  3. Your first stream — from zero to live in about 10 minutes.

Nothing you touched in the demo travels with you: your account starts clean, with your own keys and your own scenes.