Supported Sources
Any display connected to the paired Windows device.
Stream Bridge takes a full desktop display and turns it into a clean, low-latency browser stream - useful for presentations, graphics, playback or confidence monitoring. Viewers just open a link and watch, without the meeting-app interface or extra software a normal screen share involves.
Capture any screen: slides, graphics, playback or software interfaces.
Install Stream Bridge, add a device on the dashboard and enter its connection key.
Send a viewer link, password optional. No port forwarding or network admin needed.
Open it in Chrome, Firefox, Edge or Safari. Direct where possible, via our cloud when not.
Setting this up follows the same steps as any other source. Install the desktop app, create a device on the dashboard, and enter the connection key. Once connected, enable Desktop Capture in Device Settings and any display connected to that machine becomes available to set up as a stream.
A stream supports as many viewers as your connection can handle, and each viewer link can be configured separately - player branding, password protection, and more.
Share the link and the viewer connects straight in, no software required at their end. If a direct connection can't be made, we bridge it through our cloud network automatically, so it still works on tighter corporate or venue networks.
The connection is monitored the whole time it's live, adjusting buffering and delay automatically to keep playback smooth. Latency can be as low as 50ms, though we advertise around 500ms to allow for realistic buffering.
To get started straight away, join our beta, download the application, and get streaming. We also have a host of documentation available that goes through all of the features of Stream Bridge, troubleshooting issues, and our support team are ready to help if needed.
Technical detail on the source, audio path, encoding load, picture quality, internet route, and viewer controls.
Any display connected to the paired Windows device.
Desktop Capture is video only.
NVENC where available, CPU as the fallback.
Live bitrate control, typically under 500ms.
Direct connection first, cloud relay when that's blocked.
Custom links, passwords and branding per audience.
What production teams need to know before configuring this source, route, and destination.
A full monitor output from the paired Windows device - you can pick any display connected to that machine, not just the primary one. Turn on Desktop Capture in Device Settings, make sure the display is connected at a detectable refresh rate, then create a stream and pick a viewer or Bridge Sharing destination.
They open the link in Chrome, Firefox, Edge or Safari - Chrome's the most reliable for WebRTC - and don't need to install anything.
Latency's usually in the hundreds of milliseconds rather than seconds, but no internet path is fixed - use wired connections and leave headroom where timing matters.
Set something both the sender and the weakest receiver can sustain. Many 1080p30 feeds start around 3-5Mbps, with higher-motion or 60fps material often needing more.
No - Desktop Capture is a video-only source and doesn't pick up system or application sound.
No, though a direct route is preferred. Relay access kicks in automatically when the endpoints can't reach each other, and the app works to recover any interrupted connection.