Video inside your product.Without becoming a video infrastructure team.
Onboarding, in-app help, a video for every feature. Video already lives in your SaaS. What nobody warns you about is the size of what comes with it: encoding, CDN, player, protection, analytics. Moviie delivers that whole layer over an API and an embed, so you plug video into the product and keep actually shipping your roadmap.
What building video in-housecharges you every sprint.
"It's just a player" lasts until the first upload that fails at two in the morning. Video in the product isn't a feature, it's a mesh of subsystems that never stops asking for maintenance. And that bill doesn't show up on the invoice. It shows up in the roadmap that doesn't move.
Ingestion, transcode to multiple qualities, storage, CDN. It's the work of moving and serving heavy files, at scale, close to the viewer. It doesn't differentiate your SaaS at all. And it's where you burn the most engineering months before it even works.
You tune the player as far as the library lets you. Then come the CSS overrides, the DOM hacks, the 2018 TV browser that renders differently, the iOS that decides to play fullscreen on its own. The player looks simple until it becomes a compatibility matrix that never closes.
To know a video finished processing, that the user watched, that the upload failed, you need reliable events and telemetry. Without that, it turns into polling, a queue held together with tape, and a spreadsheet. You learn the state of a video by asking, not by being told.
An open link that runs on any site, an embed with no lock, an exposed file. Protection waits for later until the day your product's video leaks outside of it. After that, it's no longer a roadmap detail.
Want the full technical contract, with the event-driven Player API and the webhook catalog? For Developers
You don't need a video stack.
You need a layer that already exists.
To put video in the product properly, the bill is hosting, transcode, player, protection and analytics. Five fronts you either build and maintain, or plug in ready. Moviie is the ready version.
One layer. All over an API and an embed.OperationalThat's why Moviie is a single layer: so video in the product stops being a project and goes back to being a feature.
Copy, paste, run.On any screen of your product.
The player goes into your app with an embed you paste where the video should be. It runs in React, in a static page, inside your builder, in the onboarding email. You hide the native controls and render your own UI on top whenever you want, no fork and no hack. It's an embed, not an integration project.
- One line, any page.
The same embed runs in your app, on the landing page and in the email. No heavy SDK to load a help screen.
- Your UI on top.
It comes up without the native controls and you build your own, with the look of your product.
- Fast first-frame.
The player opens before the user thinks about leaving the screen. Adaptive delivery from 240p to 4K, close to where they are.
- No exposing where the file lives.
The embed delivers the video, not the storage path.
On your domain · with your UI · without revealing the file.
Your library, managed from your backend.And the video state, reported instantly.
The REST API lives at api.moviie.ai/v1, versioned by prefix, with a published OpenAPI spec so you generate the client in your language. Upload, list, organize into collections and pull metrics straight from the server. And you're notified by a signed webhook at every step of the video, with retry, instead of asking.
- Versioned REST /v1.
Upload and manage video from your backend. No contract break without notice, with OpenAPI to generate your client.
- Signed, granular webhook.
You enable only the event that matters, per endpoint. Every delivery comes signed with HMAC-SHA256 and an attempt counter.
- You're told, you don't ask.
Upload, encoding done, publishing, audience milestones. The video state reaches your system, no polling.
- Dashboard and code in one place.
What's in the API is also in the dash. The key comes out of the panel, two clicks away.
The contract is stable · the notice is signed · the control is yours.
Your product's video stays inside your product.Locked by domain, by token and by Rastro.
Your onboarding and feature content is yours, and shouldn't run on anyone else's site. Embed lock binds the player to the domains you allow. For private video, your backend signs a short token, tied to a single video, and the asset returns as an ephemeral URL. And Rastro marks every play with the identity of whoever's watching, to deter leaks at the source.
- Embed lock by domain.
The player runs only where you authorize. Copied the embed elsewhere? It won't play.
- Private video by token.
Your backend signs a short JWT, tied to a video. No valid token, nothing is served. Wrong token for the wrong video: 403.
- Scoped keys.
Publishable on the client, secret on the server, signing for the token. Each part with the minimum it needs.
- Rastro on play.
A watermark with the viewer's identity, moving, to trace and deter. One more layer on top of the locked access.
Locks by domain · binds by token · marks by Rastro.
Everything that comes with the layer.Without one more vendor for each item.
Automatic subtitles.
Every transcription becomes a subtitle, without you integrating a separate service. Accessibility and in-video search for free.
Native player in the app.
An SDK to put the player inside your app, with native features. iOS SDK in development, Android next.
Real video analytics.
Play rate, second-by-second retention, completion, source and device. First-party data, in one place.
Chapters and in-player search.
The viewer jumps to the right point of the tutorial. Fewer "where's the part about X" tickets.
Webinar hosted as replay.
Upload the recording and serve it as on-demand video, with the same protection and the same analytics.
Private access per user.
Each person comes in with their own granted access, and you cut off whoever leaves. The control your enterprise customer expects.
The layer takes the pressure your product is going to put on it.
It's not a plugin. It's the same delivery mesh that holds launches, membership areas and VSLs at peak. See live status
The cost of building this layer in-house isn't theory. A production video system runs from US$180k to US$500k and takes 6 to 12 months of engineering. Once it's done, maintenance runs around 25% of the build cost per year, on top of incidents and on top of the time spent chasing codec changes and browser compatibility. The market reading is plain: if video is a feature, not your product, buying is almost always the right default, because engineering time has a better return elsewhere.
When we have a customer logo to show, we'll show it. For now, the cost of building already tells the story.
What the technical team asks before plugging in.
It's the whole layer as a service. The video is hosted, transcoded and delivered by Moviie's mesh, and you consume it through an embed and a REST API at api.moviie.ai/v1.
You don't maintain encoding, CDN or a player compatibility matrix. You plug in and the video runs in your product, with your UI on top whenever you want.
You paste the embed where the video should be. The same embed runs in React, in a static page, in your builder and in the onboarding email.
To control it through your interface, you bring it up without the native controls and drive the player through the events. The event-driven contract is documented on the For Developers page.
Through a signed webhook. You enable only the events that matter, per endpoint, and the video state reaches your system without polling: upload received, encoding done, publishing, audience milestones.
Every delivery comes signed with HMAC-SHA256 and has retry with backoff, so you trust the notice and know when a delivery genuinely failed.
Not if you don't want it to. Embed lock binds the player to the domains you allow. Copied the embed to another site? It won't play.
For private video, your backend signs a short JWT, tied to a single video, and the asset returns as an ephemeral URL. No valid token, nothing is served.
Rastro is the watermark with the identity of whoever's watching, moving over the player. It traces and deters leaks at the source.
It's not a block. It's traceability: in honesty, it won't stop a screen recording, but it ties every play to a viewer, which changes the math for anyone thinking about passing it along.
The web SDK is ready and runs on any page. The native iOS SDK is in development, and Android comes next.
In the meantime, the web player embeds inside a webview with adaptive delivery and the same protection as the mesh.
A webinar comes in as a hosted replay: you upload the recording and it serves as on-demand video, with the same protection and the same analytics as everything else.
Live streaming isn't part of the layer today. The focus is on-demand video in your product.
Put video in your product today.Without opening an infra project.
14 days of full trial to plug Moviie into your SaaS for real. Card at signup, cancel in one click. No sales call. You leave the trial knowing whether the layer solves your video.
Sibling scenarios:For DevelopersCorporate video