A broadcaster, a cable operator, a film library and a university all need streaming — but they sell it in completely different ways. Tarang is configured, not rewritten, for each.
You already produce the content and run the playout. What you need is a direct-to-consumer front end that doesn't require rebuilding the operation behind it.
Your customers expect to watch on a phone. Tarang gives you that app under your own brand — and lets you sell beyond the streets your cable runs down.
Licensing your catalogue to someone else's platform is one option. Running your own is the one where you keep the subscriber relationship and the data.
Not every streaming service sells subscriptions. Some just need the right people, and only the right people, to see the video.
Weeks rather than months for a standard configuration — branding, catalogue load, pricing and app publication. The variables are usually content readiness and app store review, not the platform.
No. Tarang runs as managed cloud or on-premise in your own data centre or cloud account, and works with your existing CDN and streaming origin.
Yes. Tarang is multi-tenant — several independent branded services from one deployment, each with its own catalogue, pricing, branding and admin users.
You do. It lives in your deployment and is exportable at any time.
Usually. Catalogue and subscriber data can be imported in bulk via the APIs. Tell us what you are on today and we will be straight with you about the effort involved.
It depends on deployment model, scale and which modules you need. We quote against a real requirement rather than publishing a number that would be wrong for most people.
Thirty minutes on the console and the apps your viewers will use.