Every Viewer. Every Moment. Every Time.

An encoder is a device, whether hardware or software,

that will take a video input from a source (such as a camera or switcher) and send it to the cloud for distribution and viewing. Most live streaming services utilize unreliable protocols that send video data to the cloud like a laser beam, resulting in buffering, glitching, and dropped frames due to even minimal packet loss.

Resi is the first streaming software that can provide 100% video delivery without interruptions.

To do this, we take advantage of the Resilient Streaming Protocol, which, unlike RTMP or other protocols such as SRT or Zixi, uses a local cache to check and re-send data until video content is verified as perfect. This is what makes Resi unique and is only available through Resi’s hardware encoders or ProPresenter Stream encoder.

A major concern with any type of content distribution is that it may be removed, taken down, or censored due to not conforming to a specific viewpoint. At Resi, we believe that you are in control of your content, and free speech and expression should be ensured to anyone who uses our church live streaming service.

This starts at the core of our vision, which is why we will never remove or block content unless it directly violates our Master Service Agreement.

We go beyond this by utilizing multiple infrastructure providers ourselves. By not being bound to a single provider and using multi-cloud computing capability, we can guarantee reliability and continuous service even through disruptions, no matter the cause.

Resi is built to provide an enterprise-level live streaming solution without the cost of dedicated connections and expensive IT infrastructure. This means that any church—whether a large congregation or smaller churches—can have the same quality and reliability previously only available to big corporations and sports teams, even on public internet connections.

To do this, Resi’s platforms use a short delay to check and re-send data until it is verified as perfect by the destination, something only possible through Resi’s Resilient Streaming Protocol. For a Sunday worship service or a live church service broadcast, this delay is typically around 90 seconds or 2 minutes when streaming to social platforms like a YouTube channel.

We have built our systems on ultra-fast transcoding technology to provide highly resilient live streaming at the lowest delay possible, which we are working to reduce over time. For most churches, the tradeoff of a short delay is worth not losing viewers because of buffering wheels and stream disruptions!