Open a room, paste a link, share the code. Your playheads stay locked within about a tenth of a second — and you can talk the whole way through.
You get a code to share. No sign-up, nothing to set up.
Someone already sent you a six-character code.
Paste any watch link. Nothing to upload, and it streams from YouTube's own network.
Any URL that points straight at an MP4. Your own server, your own storage.
Search tens of thousands of public-domain films and play one in seconds.
For anything the others can't reach. Only the pane you choose leaves your machine.
Talk while you watch. Camera stays your choice; the app manages the quality.
Live and adaptive playlists, once the origin allows cross-origin segment reads.
Each browser measures its own offset from the room's clock, keeping the fastest reading of the last eight rather than the average.
Press play and the room waits for each person to buffer, then starts everyone on the same future timestamp. Anyone still loading gets pulled in after.
Falling behind speeds your playback up by a few percent instead of jumping the video. No stutter, no jolt, and nothing audible.
It opens like an app — full screen, without the browser's bars around the film.