Every organization records more video than anyone can watch. Here is how one platform streams it, teaches with it, keeps it, and shares it safely.
Video piles up in meeting tools, shared drives, and old platforms. Live events strain the network. Training gets watched, but nobody can prove it was learned. And the one minute you need is inside a file nobody labeled.
A township board meets on a Tuesday night. Residents speak, the board votes, and people at home need to follow along, live or later. The meeting streams live to the township's video portal. Viewers see captions on screen and the agenda beside the video, with the current item marked. When the meeting ends, the recording is already in the library. It is chaptered by agenda item, so a resident jumps straight to the stormwater vote. Search for stormwater, and the results show the meeting, the public notice, and a training video, each at the moment it was said. In the transcript, every mention is highlighted.
For company-wide town halls, the platform is validated at 20,000 concurrent viewers. A built-in eCDN with a cache server at each site keeps a large internal audience off the wide area network.
Every employee has required training, from workplace safety to new software, and someone has to show it was completed. Each person opens one training library and sees the courses assigned to them, with due dates and progress. Here, an employee takes the workplace safety course. The modules sit beside the video and are checked off as each one is finished. A knowledge check appears inside the video, and the answer is confirmed right away. Managers see completion for every employee, who finished, who is still in progress, and who has a certificate.
If the learning management system stays the system of record, the videos plug into it through SCORM and LTI 1.3, with grades passed back.
Field crews fly drone inspections along a pipeline every week. Each flight comes back on a memory card with hours of footage. The whole batch is uploaded at once, with the asset, the site, the flight date, and the category filled in for all six files on the way in. Retention runs on its own. The policy for routine inspections keeps each file for seven years, then deletes it, and every file shows its scheduled date. Months later, a search for Valve Station 14 brings up the flights by their details. Open one, mark the stretch along the fence line, and save it as its own clip.
In schools, teachers record labs and lessons every week, and each school wants its own space for them. Each school has its own branded portal, all run from one deployment. Access follows groups synced from the identity provider. To share a lab video with two families, add their emails. Each gets their own link, and the share ends on a date or after three views, whichever comes first. The video can also be embedded on the school's website, and only on the domains the school approves.
EnterpriseTube connects to the systems teams already run. Microsoft Teams, Zoom, and Webex for meeting recordings, Canvas, Moodle, Blackboard, and D2L for learning, Entra ID and Okta for sign-in, and SharePoint and cloud storage. A pre-built app migrates content from Kaltura with its metadata. More than 150 integrations are listed, and anything not listed can be built to your requirement or reached through an MCP server or a REST endpoint you define.
And it runs where your policy requires, in the cloud, on-premises, or fully air-gapped, with captions in eight formats, a published VPAT, and no ads or third-party tracking.
Live events that archive themselves, training you can prove, a library you can search by what was said, and sharing that stays under control.
See it on your own content. Request a demo at vidizmo.ai.