Viloud: Turn Your Business Videos into an Online TV Channel

IPSENSE CONSULTANCY · BUSINESS VIDEO CHANNELS

Viloud: Turn Your Business Videos into an Online TV Channel

Your product demos are ready. So are the explainers and webinar recordings, but they are scattered across links that customers have to hunt for. Viloud lets you bring them into a channel on your website. IPSense can help organise the recordings and get the player in place.

Video tiles arranged beside a desktop player showing a product presentation
Scheduled programmesOn-demand viewingWebsite player

Could your existing videos become a useful business channel?

Viloud lets you publish a scheduled online TV channel or an on-demand video playlist. In a scheduled channel, everyone joins the same programme at its current point. With on-demand viewing, each visitor picks what to watch.

Think about why someone would watch. A customer looking for a maintenance instruction needs to choose that video straight away; an audience joining a replay series may prefer a running programme. The format should be chosen around that need.

What does Viloud do, and who is it for?

Viloud is an online video channel platform. Upload your recordings, or link to videos from a source Viloud can play, then arrange them into a channel.

It suits businesses that have several useful recordings and a reason to keep publishing. A manufacturer could group equipment videos by application, while an association could bring its recorded public talks together. Start with material people already ask for.

The videos need to be made first. Viloud handles the channel, so filming and editing remain separate work. One short introduction on its own may not need a channel at all.

Which features would your channel actually need?

A running programme

A linear channel follows a shared schedule. Arrive halfway through a programme and that is where you join. A planned replay series or a repeating set of demonstrations could be arranged this way.

Videos viewers can choose

Yes. An on-demand channel lets them select a recording from the playlist. Clear titles matter here. “How to clean the filter” is more useful to a customer than an internal file name.

Daily and weekly schedules

The scheduler lets you arrange recordings by day or week. Programme information can be shown in a TV guide, so viewers know what is playing and what follows.

Your recordings in one library

Add video files or links from a compatible hosting service. Tags let you group recordings by subject or product range. We check a few samples first, so any playback issues are found before the full collection is added.

A player that fits your brand

The player can be placed on your website and styled with your colours and logo. Its layout adapts to the screen size.

Live broadcasts and viewing reports

On an eligible plan, you can send a live broadcast from streaming software using RTMP and record it for later viewing. Reports show channel views. Enquiries and sales need to be measured separately.

Video programme blocks on a scheduling board beside a clock

Where could this help in everyday business?

  • A product support page could group setup, cleaning and troubleshooting recordings, giving customers a clearer route to an answer.
  • A training provider could publish approved sample lessons and recorded public sessions. Paid or confidential lessons need a separate access-control review.
  • An industry association could run a scheduled replay series from its recorded talks, with speakers’ permission.
  • A brand could build an on-demand collection of product demonstrations for prospects comparing its range.

Suppose a kitchen equipment supplier has separate videos for installation, daily use and maintenance. An on-demand channel would let a customer go straight to the task. A scheduled loop could work for a public demonstration series, but would be frustrating when someone needs one instruction immediately.

How can IPSense help you put the channel together?

Send us a few recordings and tell us who they are for. IPSense can help sort them into a useful order, prepare clear titles and descriptions, and set up the playlist or programme schedule. The player can then be placed on a suitable page of your website.

What should viewers do next? If a demonstration is meant to support an enquiry, the relevant contact or service link can sit beside the player.

  • Review the recordings, their intended audience and permission to publish.
  • Set up the agreed channel format and approved branding.
  • Check playback, programme order and supporting page links.
  • Confirm who will manage the channel after handover.

Before work starts, we agree what you will receive. Any filming, editing or wider website changes are discussed separately.

A business video displayed on a desktop screen and smartphone

What happens before the channel goes live?

  1. Choose the viewing format.Decide whether people should browse a playlist or join a shared programme.
  2. Prepare a small first collection.Choose a manageable set of recordings and check their sound, titles and playback.
  3. Build and review the channel.Add the videos, branding and schedule, then review the order with your team.
  4. Test the published page.Check playback on desktop and mobile, including the links people need after watching.

What works well, and what should you plan for?

Give existing recordings a clearer home

A growing collection becomes easier to browse when recordings are grouped and named clearly. Customers can return to the channel without needing a fresh list of links each time.

The content still needs looking after

A new player will not fix poor sound or an outdated instruction. Recordings need to be reviewed, especially when products, offers or procedures change.

People still need a reason to watch. Share the channel where it answers an actual question, rather than expecting visitors to discover it by chance.

Check the plan’s storage and viewing limits before launch. Live broadcasting, restrictions on where the player can appear, and HLS/M3U8 stream links depend on the plan or add-ons. Those stream links can feed a compatible external player or app; a place on a TV service must be arranged separately.

An organised video library feeding a continuous online channel

What else would you like to know about Viloud?

Do we need to be live on camera all day?

No. A scheduled channel can run from recordings. Genuine live broadcasting is a separate option and needs a supported plan, an encoder and a suitable live feed.

Can customers choose which video to watch?

Yes, with an on-demand channel. They can select a recording from the playlist. This is usually the more practical choice for instructions and product comparisons, where visitors arrive with different questions.

Can we add the channel to our WordPress website?

Yes. Viloud provides player embed code that can be added to a suitable WordPress page. Your site permissions and security settings must allow the embed. We check the page layout and mobile playback once it is in place.

Can we reuse recordings hosted elsewhere?

Often, yes, if the source provides a link Viloud supports. A public watch-page URL is not always a usable video source. Share a sample link so compatibility and permission to reuse it can be checked first.

Does a branded channel make our videos private?

No. Branding changes the appearance of the player. Domain restrictions control where it can be embedded, but should not be treated as a complete member-login system. For confidential training or paid content, access requirements need checking separately.

MAKE YOUR NEXT VIDEO EASIER TO FIND

What would you like customers to watch first?

Send a few recordings and the website page you have in mind. IPSense can help you choose the first collection and work out whether Viloud fits the way your customers want to watch.

Related tools in our toolkit

These guides cover creating live sessions, organising events and broadcasting videos across channels.

Product references: Viloud official website, features and plan details.