Video hosting for companies
Build company video around your audience and workflow
DynTube gives companies one place to organise, deliver and measure video while keeping playback on the websites, products and learning experiences they control. Structure work by project, apply the right access rules, and connect video to existing systems through the API.
Built around your audience and workflow
Multi-brand
Programmable
Access-controlled
One platform, clear boundaries
Organise video the way your company already works
A growing video library becomes difficult when every upload carries one-off settings and every team follows a different process. DynTube projects provide a repeatable boundary for player appearance, upload defaults and access settings, so a brand, department or client can have a consistent setup without requiring a separate account.
Marketing teams can embed product videos on conversion pages, learning teams can deliver protected training, media teams can organise catalogues and engineering teams can automate the work around them. Each team uses the same delivery foundation while keeping the workflow appropriate to its audience.
Organisational shape
Five kinds of company this is built around
Each of these is a shape the product's structure serves directly, rather than a market segment we would like to be in. The mechanism named is the one that does the work.
- An agency or studio delivering video for clients
- Client work has to look like the client, not like a vendor, and one team holds several unrelated brands at once. If a platform models that as one account per client, the administration grows with your client list rather than staying flat.
- On DynTube — Player appearance, upload defaults and access settings live on the project rather than the account, so one account holds several distinct brands. Projects are addressable through the API, so a new client can be provisioned by your own onboarding.
- A business that charges for access to its content
- Courses, memberships and paid libraries need the access decision and the playback to agree. When they do not, a lapsed subscriber keeps watching, and you find out from your accounts rather than your software.
- On DynTube — Member records and access grants let your own membership or commerce system decide who may watch, with the decision enforced at playback rather than only at the page. Billing remains in the checkout system your company already operates.
- A product or engineering team embedding video in software
- If video is part of your product rather than part of your marketing, a dashboard-only platform becomes a person doing manual work forever, and an integration you cannot test or automate.
- On DynTube — A published management API with a generated OpenAPI 3.1 document, bearer API keys with rotation, webhook endpoints with delivery inspection and retry, asynchronous operations you can poll, and scoped upload sessions your own forms can open so a key never reaches a browser. API access is not available on the free tier.
- An organisation distributing video internally or privately
- Training, briefings and regulated material need to not be shareable outward, and where that requirement is written down, someone other than you will check it.
- On DynTube — Domain-restricted playback, signed links that expire and exhaust, and country and IP allow/deny lists. The restriction layers sit at different tiers, so match the layer to your actual risk before choosing a plan.
- A media publisher pushing to television
- Reaching a living-room audience means producing feeds in the formats connected-TV platforms consume, which is fiddly, format-specific work that is easy to underestimate and tedious to maintain.
- On DynTube — Roku and Amazon Fire TV feeds are generated from a project and served from anonymous endpoints the platforms fetch directly. This sits on the top two plan tiers and requires account-management permission.
What changes
What actually differs once video is on your own infrastructure
Four changes that follow from moving video onto infrastructure you control. Read them as things to check against your own case rather than as a ranking.
- The surface belongs to youEvery plan
- The video sits inside your page, under your design, with no advertising surface and no route out to another company's catalogue. For a commercial page, that is the difference between a video that supports the sale and one that interrupts it.
- The access decision is yours to makePlan-dependent
- Who may watch is answered by rules you configure — membership, gate, signed link, domain, country — rather than by a platform's sharing model. The controls are spread across tiers, so it is worth confirming which ones your case actually needs.
- Another system can drive itNot on the free tier
- Uploads, metadata, access grants and analytics queries are all API operations, so your own product, LMS or CMS can be the thing that manages video. This is what stops video becoming a permanent manual step for somebody on your team.
- The measurement is yours to scopePlan-dependent
- DynTube assigns your viewers no identity of its own. Reporting is aggregate unless you choose to pass your own user id on the embed, in which case the dashboard offers per-user views and an export against that id — documented as available on Plus and larger plans. Which of the two you get is a decision you make, and it is worth making it deliberately rather than discovering it.
Choose the right distribution mix
Where DynTube fits in your video stack
DynTube is strongest as the hosting and delivery layer behind experiences your company controls. Pair it with the systems that already own discovery, customer records or learning workflows.
- Use public discovery platforms for top-of-funnel reach, then embed DynTube on owned pages for focused viewing and conversion.
- Pass your own user identifier on supported plans when you need per-user viewing reports, then join that export to the customer records in your existing stack.
- Complete security and procurement checks early when your organisation requires specific documentation or contractual terms.
Questions
Questions companies ask before evaluating
What kinds of companies is DynTube designed for?
DynTube fits agencies and studios managing client video, businesses delivering paid or private libraries, product teams embedding video in software, organisations sharing internal training, and media publishers distributing catalogues across web and connected-TV feeds.
Is this for small teams or large organisations?
Both. Small teams can begin with a straightforward project and embed workflow; larger organisations can separate brands and departments into projects, automate through the API and apply more advanced access controls as their requirements grow.
Can one account hold several brands or clients?
Yes. Player appearance, upload defaults and access settings live on the project, so one account can carry several distinct brands with different players and different rules. Projects are also API-addressable, so client provisioning can be automated rather than done by hand.
How should we handle security and procurement review?
List the documents, controls and contractual terms your organisation requires, then ask the DynTube team to confirm what is available for the plan you are evaluating. Test the playback restrictions and operational workflow with representative content during the same review.
What is the fastest way to find out if it fits?
Run a real test rather than reading pages, including this one. Upload your most awkward video, embed it where it would actually live, turn on the access control your case requires and try to defeat it, and make one API call from your own code. That is an afternoon, and it answers what a customer list could not.
Build a video workflow around your company
Tell us how many brands or teams you support, where video will appear, who needs access and which steps should be automated. We will help you map the workflow to the right project structure and plan.