Making a show look professional normally takes a producer, an editor, a designer and about six different programs. This takes one browser tab. Broadcast-quality recording, per-guest audio, fifty studio sets to sit in, live to ten platforms at once. Then a real editor, where deleting a word cuts the video with it. Clips, captions, cover art and your podcast feed, done for you. Hours off every episode, at a fraction of what a studio and six subscriptions cost.
No install, no scene setup, no cables. Three steps.
Sign in with the same Bright Side account you use in the app, or with Google. Your camera and mic are already there.
One click links YouTube, no stream key to hunt down. Going somewhere else too? Paste a key for Facebook, Twitch, Kick, X and up to eight at once.
You're live everywhere simultaneously, recording in the background. Send guests a link and they join from a browser.
Pick a set, sit down, press record, no crew, no gear, nothing to install.
Illustrative images of the studio sets. Not customer recordings.




















No gear, no crew, no studio, and nobody watching can tell.
Illustrative, a mock-up of the studio's output, not a customer recording.
People forgive a soft picture. Nobody finishes a show that sounds like a video call.
Transcript, clips, cover and show notes, done by the time you close the laptop.
You stop talking and the episode is already assembled, titled, covered and ready to watch. Nothing to export, nothing to upload, no timeline to scrub through.
AI finds the moments worth sharing and cuts them vertically for Shorts, Reels and TikTok. The clips are waiting when you close the studio.
A full transcript, show notes and chapters, written while you were still saying goodbye. Paste them straight into your podcast host.
Three real frames from your own episode, composed into thumbnails with your headline on them. Pick one, or keep the one it already chose.
Live, while you talk: name banners, lower thirds and headlines that appear on the broadcast at the right moment and leave on their own. The job a second person usually does.
Burned into the broadcast as you speak, so the two-thirds of viewers watching on mute can still follow you.
The things you'd normally need three tools and a producer for.




















Sit at the falls, in a corner office, courtside, or in a library after dark, from wherever you actually are. Every set was built for this studio. None of them are stock.
A full video room for up to 8 people. Schedule it, share a link, ring someone directly, lock the door, record the call. Runs in the browser like everything else, nobody installs anything.
Meeting tools charge around $16 a month for this on its own. It's included with Pro, Team and Business, 8 people, 10 hours a month, so $39.99 gets you a broadcast studio and a meeting room, not one or the other. Free accounts get one 60-minute meeting a month for 4.
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