A browser studio for live shows that need guests.
TRaX is built for productions where the operator needs one place to pull the whole show together: guests joining remotely, sources coming from different places, chat and participants staying visible, and several destinations going live from the same control surface.
What TRaX is
TRaX isn't trying to be a vague creator-growth platform. It's a live production tool. The value is in how quickly a team can get a complicated remote show under control.
Collaboration first
TRaX is built around remote production workflows: guest join links, collaborator access, participants, shared inputs, and in-studio chat awareness.
Flexible source ingest
Local devices, browser capture, uploaded media, shared inputs, and protocol-based ingest (RTMP, SRT, RTSP, HLS, WebRTC) all live in one studio.
One show, many destinations
Use one browser studio to prepare a production and send it to major streaming platforms plus manual RTMP endpoints.
What we're after
Browser-based control room
Keep the operator workflow in one web app instead of bouncing between a pile of point tools.
Real collaboration over hype
The differentiator is practical collaboration: who can join, who can share an input, and how fast the team can get a live show on air together.
Plainspoken product story
The product is most compelling when it talks plainly about what it helps teams do on show day.
Productions that get operationally messy
TRaX is strongest when there's no real browser-based control room holding the whole thing together.
Remote guest shows
Podcast-style, interview, panel, and commentary productions that need a predictable guest workflow.
Source-heavy streams
Shows that need to mix cameras, screens, browser sources, media, and incoming live protocols in one place.
Multi-destination broadcasts
Productions that need one control room feeding several public endpoints at the same time.