Streamwall
Many livestreams, one mosaic — every feed credited, every source clear. See an event from every angle at once.
When one camera isn't enough — breaking news, demonstrations, community monitoring — Streamwall lets you watch many live sources side by side, with the context kept intact.
It composes multiple livestreams into a single configurable grid, with per-source attribution and independent audio control on every tile. The point isn't to flatten many voices into one broadcast; it's to keep them all visible — compare angles, follow developments across feeds, and always know where each stream came from.
A specialized browser for video
Under the hood, Streamwall is a specialized web browser built on Electron. It loads each source as a tile, finds the <video> element on the page, and reformats the page so the video fills its frame.
That approach means it works across a huge range of sites without per-site scrapers — if a page plays video in a browser, Streamwall can usually tile it. A ground-up TypeScript v2 is in progress.
What it does
- Composes many livestreams into one configurable mosaic grid
- Per-source attribution — always know where each feed came from
- Independent audio control on every tile
- Works across most sites with no custom scrapers (finds the page's video)
- Remote control via a built-in control server (web / WebSocket)
- Configurable via a simple TOML file for long-running installations
- Integrates with Streamdelay for broadcast-delay redaction
- Free, open source, and cross-platform (Windows, macOS, Linux)
The engine behind WOKE Network
Streamwall curates and composes the live sources; Streamdelay can add a broadcast delay to redact sensitive content; Anchor is the viewer site at woke.net. Together they're our open witnessing stack.