Run a complete video workflow in one product: receive live feeds, publish them to players and destinations, record the same event without stopping delivery, and reuse the archive for replay or VOD. Add API control after the operator workflow is proven, using the same modules for automation and product integration.
Keep the live output running while Callaba creates a recording in parallel. Preserve the event for archive, clipping, compliance, replay, or later VOD publishing without rebuilding the live path around a separate recorder.
The platform is organized around operational modules such as SRT servers, routes, restreams, recordings, players, rooms, storages, and files. That gives your developers a cleaner mental model than a vague all-in-one endpoint surface.
Your team does not just get method references. It gets presets, workflow examples, language tabs, vMix snippets where they matter, and module-specific examples that reflect how the platform is actually used in production.
Use the same API surface to ingest live signals, restream them, record them, expose them in web players, organize player groups, and launch realtime participation flows. The result is less glue code between separate products.
Start from controlled ingest, then package and deliver through players, CDN-friendly outputs, and viewer-facing surfaces. This is especially useful when the same source has to feed operators, viewers, recordings, and downstream destinations at once.
The same API-oriented mindset works whether you want a fast cloud proof of value or a self-hosted deployment with full control over infrastructure, data, and rollout decisions.
Start with cURL, move to Python or Node.js, wire browser or mobile clients, or automate operator workflows with vMix where it makes sense. The point is not forcing a stack, but giving your team a practical path to integrate video control.
Beyond creation calls, the platform also gives operators what they need in production: start and stop methods, statistics, live SRT monitoring, storage control, file operations, and the ability to reason about the workflow as it runs.
