Live event streaming

Built for dog-sport trials first

Chris Woodall, who owns RedCyfer, trains working German Shepherds. He also owns DogSport USA, a national dog-sport registry that broadcasts its trials live.

He built its streaming system and runs it. By October 1, 2026 it had aired 22 live broadcasts. Your event runs on the same system.

What you get

• A live broadcast of your eventA single event, or one that runs over several days.
• Recordings and replaysEach broadcast is stored and can be watched again afterward.
• ClipsSegments cut from the live stream, ready to watch while the event is still on.
• Names and captions on screenWith a running order and live chat beside the picture.
• If the camera signal drops, the stream shows a holding loop and comes back when the signal returns

Optional: paid or members-only viewing, and sponsor spots with reports.

What your club or event needs to provide on the day

• A camera, and someone to run it
• An internet connection at the venue
• A phoneThe show is run from a broadcaster app: go live, mark each segment, hand off to a helper.

RedCyfer handles the rest: the broadcast itself, the titles on screen and the recordings.

Where viewers watch

On the web or in an app. DogSport USA viewers watch on its website and in its iPhone and Android apps. Where your own viewers will watch is one of the first things Chris settles with you on the call.

What it costs

Streaming is quoted per event, after a free 30-minute call. It helps to have the date, the number of days, and whether viewing will be free or paid.