The link that leakedstops opening.
You sell the course once, and at night the link lands in a Telegram group. By morning, people who never paid are watching. At Moviie the viewing link is yours end to end: it only works for the people you let in, it expires when you say, and you can cut the access whenever you want. Leaked in the group? The link simply stops opening, and you never had to touch the video.
Protected link panel. Access granted, expiry deadline, and revoke, all in one place.
The video was sold.The link keeps circulating for free.
More than a quarter of broadband homes already share access or watch content they never paid for. In the creator economy it has an address: the splitting group. It is not your video that fails, it is the link, which opens for anyone who gets the URL, with no deadline and no way back. You brought in the buyer, and the link handed the course to ten more for free.
You send the link to the student who bought, and off it goes. Forwarded on WhatsApp, pasted in the Telegram group, attached to a splitting email. The URL that should belong to one person turns public without you knowing, and every new member of the group watches with the same address. You sold once and you are delivering to a crowd.
How Moviie solves itSomeone who bought the launch six months ago still opens the link today. Someone who asked for a refund still has the video in hand. With no deadline, the access you sold for a period has no end, and every old link is a door left ajar. The content was meant to expire, but the link does not.
How Moviie solves itYou find out the link is going around a piracy group and you want to stop it now. But to take it down you would have to delete the video, change the address, and re-notify everyone who actually bought, punishing the right customer to reach the wrong one. The damage is already done and the only tool you have is far too blunt.
How Moviie solves itA link you control.From who watches to when it stops opening.
At Moviie the viewing link is not an open address hanging off the video. It is an access that stays in your hands: you decide who opens it, for how long, and you cut it the moment you need to. The video stays in the same place, always. What changes is who can reach it.
Opens only for the people you let in. Not for anyone with the URL.
The viewing link works for the people you authorize, not for everyone who got the message. Forwarded it to the group? Whoever was not allowed hits a wall instead of the video. Access stops being "anyone with the address" and becomes "only who you want", without you turning into a doorkeeper every day.
- Access granted by you, not by the URL
- Forwarding the link does not hand over the video
- Every access answers to who you authorized
- No manual work for each viewer
Expires on the deadline you set. And closes on its own.
You say how long the link is good for, and it closes on its own when the deadline arrives. Seven days of access for whoever bought the single lesson, the launch window, the duration of the cohort. Once the deadline passes, the link stops opening without you having to remember a thing. The access you sold for a period ends along with the period.
- Expiry deadline set by you
- Closes on its own when time runs out
- The right window for a launch or cohort
- Old access does not stay ajar forever
Revoke instantly, without touching the video.
Found the link in a splitting group? You revoke it, and the access drops instantly. The video stays exactly where it was, with the same address for whoever actually bought. You cut the door that leaked without punishing the right customer and without re-notifying anyone. The control is fine: it reaches the link that escaped, not your content.
- Revoke and the access drops instantly
- The video stays put, same address
- Cut the link that leaked, not the customer
- No republishing or re-notifying buyers
The same video.Two ways to reach it.
The difference is not what plays on screen. It is who can open it, for how long, and what happens when the link leaks.
| Ordinary video link | Moviie link | |
|---|---|---|
| Who opens it | anyone with the URL | only the people you let in |
| When access ends | never, stays open | on the deadline you set |
| Leaked in a group | keeps playing | you revoke and it drops instantly |
| To cut the access | delete or swap the video | one click, video stays put |
| Whoever actually bought | takes the damage too | access intact, same address |
| Selling for a period | no way to limit it | access with its own expiry |
Between your video and whoever did not pay there is a door, and it is the link that decides whether it opens. Moviie's opens only for the people you let in, for the time you set.
One controlled link.The whole protection layer around it.
Private by default
Nothing in your account is born wide open. Access starts closed, and you open what you want, at the level you want. The rest stays protected with no setup from you.
Plays only on your domains
Beyond controlling who opens the link, you control where it plays. The video runs on the sites you allowed, not on the site of whoever copied the code. The domain lock lives on the Smart embed page.
Every copy carries its origin
If the content gets recorded anyway, Trace leaves the fingerprint of whoever watched on the copy, invisibly. A leak stops being a hunch and becomes proof. The full story is on Protect content.
No loose file to scrape
There is no raw file address hanging around for someone to copy or host somewhere else. Access always goes through the link you control, never through a back door.
You see what is happening
The dashboard shows the views of your video: how much they watched, from where, on which pages. You know how your content is being consumed without depending on anyone's report.
Turn it on without becoming an engineer
Controlling access is a decision on the dashboard, not an IT project. You set who opens it, the deadline, and the revocation on the screen, and it comes wired to the rest of the platform from day one.
What the link controlsand what it does not try to be.
You revoke the access on the dashboard and it drops instantly, anywhere that link was being opened. The video stays exactly where it was, with the same address for whoever actually bought. You cut only the door that leaked, deleting nothing and re-notifying no real customer. Forwarding the URL onward also solves nothing for whoever receives it: the link only opens for the people you let in.
Yes. You set how long the link is good for, and it closes on its own when the deadline arrives: seven days for a single lesson, the launch window, the cohort period. Once the deadline passes, it stops opening with no need to remember. It is the way to sell access for a period and be sure it ends along with the period.
No, and we would rather be clear about it. Controlling the link solves the most common leak, which is the address passing from hand to hand in a group. Whoever never had access let in cannot open the video. For when someone records the screen anyway, Moviie has Trace, which leaves the fingerprint of whoever watched on the copy. The two are different layers, and the full story is on Protect content.
No. Who opens the link, how long it is good for, and the revocation are decisions on the dashboard, on the screen, with no code and no plugin. It is wired from the first day of the trial, alongside the rest of the platform. Changed your mind about an access mid-launch? Adjust it in one place.
Upload a video.Grant the access, set the deadline, and watch the leaked link stop opening.
14-day trial to control who watches your content: grant the access, set the expiry, and revoke whenever you want, without moving the video. No sales call.