Watch your IP camera live — in any browser, no software needed.

For homes, offices, farms, and more — all you need is a camera URL.

Try it free

Try it now

We support rtsp:// and rtsps:// URLs that are publicly accessible. Private IPs (like 192.168.x.x) are not allowed.

What’s this? It’s the address used by your camera to stream video. You’ll find it in your camera settings or manual.

Why choose us?

⚡
Instant setup

No registration. No setup. Just paste your stream URL and start watching.

🛡️
Privacy-first

We never store your streams. All data stays between your browser and camera.

📱
Device-friendly

Works on phones, tablets, and PCs — right in your browser.

What can you use it for?

🚪 Monitor your front door from anywhere

Connect a camera and watch who’s outside in real time.

🖥️ Simple viewer at the front desk

No apps, no hassle. One link and she’s watching.

🐓 Stream your farm for visitors or yourself

Share your animals with the world – or check on them anytime.

🏢 Add a live camera to your company website

Show customers your facility, storefront, or event in real time.

🎙️ Broadcast your podcast studio live

Let your audience peek into your recording setup.

🚧 Track construction site progress remotely

Let investors and partners see live status of your builds.

How it works

1. Enter stream URL

RTSP or RTSPS, e.g. rtsp://your-camera

2. We convert it

The stream is made browser-friendly instantly.

3. You watch

Start watching in your browser on any device.

Try it free

Frequently Asked Questions

The RTSP URL is the address that allows your camera to share video over the internet. You can usually find this in the camera’s manual, on the manufacturer’s website, or in the settings interface of the camera itself. It typically looks like: rtsp://username:password@your-ip-address:554/. If you’re unsure, don’t hesitate to search for your camera model + “RTSP URL” or contact your camera vendor.

First, double-check that your RTSP URL is correct and your camera is powered on. The stream must be publicly accessible from the internet — that means it cannot use a private IP address like 192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x. If your camera is behind a router, you may need to enable port forwarding. Also, ensure your camera supports RTSP output and that no firewall or ISP is blocking it.

To make your camera stream reachable from the internet, you’ll need to set up port forwarding on your router. This means telling your router to send outside requests on a specific port (usually 554 for RTSP) to your camera’s local IP address. You can find guides for your router model online. Be cautious, and if possible, use a secure password and disable unnecessary services on your camera.

Yes, you can! If your IP address changes periodically (as with many home internet providers), you can use a free Dynamic DNS (DDNS) service like No-IP, DuckDNS, or Dynu. These services give you a hostname that always points to your changing IP address. Most routers and some cameras support DDNS configuration directly.

Your public IP address is the address visible on the internet. You can see it by visiting websites like whatismyipaddress.com, or by checking the status page of your router’s admin panel. If you’re using mobile internet or a shared connection, it may be shared with others.

Yes, you can open multiple tabs or windows with different RTSP URLs, and each will run independently in your browser.

Yes, if your camera provides an audio stream, we try to deliver it using the AAC codec. Some browsers may limit autoplay with audio — make sure sound is enabled.

Technical details

  • Supports only rtsp:// and rtsps:// URLs.
  • Must be publicly accessible – private/internal IPs are not allowed.
  • Make sure the camera or stream is accessible from the internet.
  • Other protocols (e.g. HTTP, HTTPS, files) are not supported.
  • Streaming starts when the player is loaded and stops when you leave.

We currently do not support stream recording or analytics. This service is focused purely on live playback.

About This Project

Hi, I'm Tomas — a developer who wanted a simple and reliable way to watch my IP camera from anywhere, without the hassle of installing heavy software or dealing with proprietary systems.

So I built this tool to turn raw camera streams into something that just works in a browser. It started as a personal need, but I quickly realized that many others might benefit from it too.

Why I built this

Most camera systems are either too complex, too expensive, or require installing apps I don’t trust. I wanted something lightweight, secure, and universal — a solution that works on any device with no setup.

I believe technology should empower, not frustrate. That’s the spirit behind this project.

If you have feedback or just want to say hello, feel free to email me at [email protected].

This is a side project, built with love and focus on simplicity. It’s free to use while I explore how to make it sustainable.