Streamcube app for iPhone and iPad

Broadcast your live Facebook event directly from your phone using the Streamcube app from Ai-Media. We’ll then add live captions and send it directly to your Facebook page.

Ai-Media is proud to partner with Facebook to offer its live captioning service for Facebook Live broadcasts, a milestone in making video on Facebook accessible to all members of the community.

Book captions for your live events in the Ai-Media portal at www.customer.ai-media.tv, then log in to Streamcube to find your bookings, and go live directly from your phone or tablet. Streamcube optimises your video settings for Facebook, to create the best-quality live
stream over wi-fi, 4G or 3G networks.

1. Book captions for your live event at www.customer.ai-media.tv
2. Log in to Streamcube
3. Broadcast from your pocket, anywhere, anytime

With captions, your live video will stand out in the News Feed, even when it’s muted. And with so many of us watching videos on Facebook without sound, your live event can finally be understood by everyone watching on the subway, train, bus, and other public places.
Adding captions also provides access to the nearly 400 million people worldwide with hearing loss, so they can watch your live video.

The captions remain on your video after the live event is over, making your video SEO friendly. Search engines read captions, which means the dialogue of your live video is searchable. This boosts the reach and engagement of your videos and attracts more viewers to your events.

Key features:

• Easy and free to use
• One-touch streaming from anywhere, anytime
• Optimised video settings for Facebook
• Stream over wi-fi, 4G or 3G networks
• Broadcast live using the camera and microphone on your phone or tablet
• View your booked sessions
• Test your camera and sound before going live
• Broadcast in portrait or landscape mode
• Reach viewers watching in silence with live captions
• Captions remain on the recorded video of your event after it has finished
• Captions provide access to viewers who are deaf or hard-of-hearing