Vostok Hub takes finished masters, packages them into adaptive formats, and keeps the resulting segments reachable — through whichever CDN our customers already use.
Broadcasters rarely have a delivery problem. They have a repetition problem.
A regional catalogue is repackaged every time a new device class appears, re-encoded whenever a codec licence changes, and re-fetched from storage every time an edge cache expires. None of that work is interesting, all of it is expensive, and it tends to be discovered during a live event rather than during planning.
We take that repetition off the customer's side. Masters arrive once. Everything downstream — renditions, manifests, segment shielding, archive tiering — happens on our hardware, on a schedule that is agreed in advance rather than improvised at three in the morning.
Our contract obligation is boring: the segment the player asked for exists, is correct, and arrives. Everything else on this site is a detail of how we meet it.
Ingest and packaging. Masters land over SFTP or S3, are validated, transcoded into the agreed ladder and packaged as HLS and DASH with the customer's DRM if required.
Origin shield. Segment requests coming from public CDN edges are collapsed and served from our cache, so the packaging tier and object storage see a fraction of the reads.
Long-term storage for masters and compliance copies, with retrieval SLAs that differ by tier and are priced accordingly.
One panel for all three: per-title state, packaging queue, shield hit ratio, retrieval jobs, and the audit trail behind each of them.