Problem

Streamable targets IRL (in-real-life) livestreamers whose mobile connections can fail while they are broadcasting outdoors. Without an intermediary, a bad network condition can disconnect a Twitch or Kick stream, end the broadcast, eject thousands of viewers, and leave much of that audience gone by the time the creator reconnects. The pain is therefore not merely technical uptime: it is lost audience continuity and potentially lost value from a live show, sponsor, or production. The most acute use case is a high-audience IRL stream in motion, where a remote producer must keep the program alive despite unstable field connectivity.

It also addresses production friction around live shows. A platform normally accepts one input, so changing from a desktop feed to an IRL camera or sharing a camera with another streamer can force an interruption; larger creators need moderators and production teams to manage the broadcast away from the location. Streamable's killer promise is to make the live program resilient and operable while the streamer concentrates on the street-level broadcast.

Product / Service

Streamable sells cloud-hosted streaming servers that sit between field streamers and platforms. A creator sends video from OBS, Moblin, IRL Pro, or another encoder through SRT or RTMP ingest into Cloud OBS, where remote operators can manage scenes, inputs, and destinations. If the main connection drops, the system can show fallback clips; multiple ingests can be switched without ending the broadcast, and the stream can be routed to Twitch, Kick, YouTube, or custom destinations. The result is a managed production layer that separates field connectivity from the program being delivered to viewers.

The delivery model is subscription software and infrastructure, with a $60-per-month Starter plan offering five Advanced Stream Passes, a $120-per-month Advanced plan for regular unlimited streaming, and a $180-per-month Max plan for higher-capacity production. Features include drop protection, a clips player, remote Cloud OBS, collaboration and friend connections, multiple destinations, and technical support. The benefit is higher resilience and more control for creators and their remote teams without requiring the streamer to operate the entire broadcast from the field.

Market

Streamable competes in live-streaming infrastructure, specifically cloud OBS and managed production tools for IRL creators. Its closest named competitors in the evidence are IRLToolkit, another IRL streaming and cloud-server provider, and IRLServer, which emphasizes a relay model. Streamable differentiates by combining Cloud Hosted OBS, recovery scenes and clips, multiple ingest types, destination management, collaboration, and remote production in one workflow. It is therefore more specialized than general multistreaming or video-hosting products: the core customer is a serious IRL streamer, creator team, or live-event production operation.

The company was founded in 2024, joined Y Combinator's Fall 2024 batch, and is listed as active with a four-person team. Its YC profile says that, within its first reported three months, it had stabilized the product, was powering many large streamers, and was working with production teams for Adin Ross' Brand Risk, Sperm Racing, FaZe Clan, and EdwardKSo. The public evidence shows a paid pricing model and customer traction, but does not disclose revenue or funding figures, so Streamable should not be definitively classified as pre-revenue; its financial scale remains undisclosed.