CTV+ IPTV Player

Why we keep the CTV+ remote simple: on Apple TV or Android TV, everything important sits within one or two presses. Back always takes you where you expect. No hidden gestures, no secret menus. What's one remote-control habit your TV app gets wrong?

Behind the scenes: we argued for a day about one thing, the focus highlight on a TVremote. Too subtle and you get lost, too loud and it shouts. We landed on calm and obvious. What's a TV app detail that always trips you up?

Live TV is only useful if you can find things. In CTV+, channels are sorted into clear categories and duplicates are merged, so you scroll less and watch more. How do you browse live TV today: by category, by search, or by flipping through?

Evening question from the studio: when you pick up a show on your phone in bed, what do you hate most? Losing your place, a slow app, tiny buttons? We're tuning how CTV+ resumes across screens, and your answers decide what we fix next.

Meet the new CTV+ 📺 Your playlists, finally beautiful. On every screen. iPhone · iPad · Mac · Apple TV · Android · Google TV Now in 7 languages 🌍 Available on the App Store and Google Play.

Small decision, big difference: the home screen of CTV+ opens on what you were watching, with one row of your recent shows right under it. No menu maze, no tutorial. Sit down, press play. What do you want to see first when your TV turns on?

Honest take: most TV apps feel built for a spec sheet, not a couch. We're building CTV+ for the moment you sit down tired and just want to press play. What's the one thing that would make your TV evenings feel less like work?

Our rule for profiles: one tap, your own space. Your row of recent shows, your place in every episode, optionally locked with a code so the kids don't wander into your thriller. Who else shares a TV and wishes the app understood that?

Small studio, small decisions that add up. Today: the phone becomes your TV remote and keyboard, so you never type a search with arrow keys again. Does anyone still enjoy typing on a TV screen? Genuinely asking.

Our rule for the home screen: if you need a manual, we got it wrong. Open the app, see what you were watching, press play. Everything else (search, profiles, live TV by category) is one move away. What's the first thing you want to see when you turn your TV on?

Late-night thought from the studio: a good TV app should feel quiet. No flashing banners, no ads in your way, just your shows and a clean layout. We keep cutting things until it feels calm. What would you remove from your current player first?

Most TV apps make you hunt for the thing you actually want. We keep the basics close: your profile, search, and the last thing you watched, all within one press. The goal is simple: sit down, press play. What's the first thing you look for when you open your TV app?

Late-night build log: we spent an hour on one thing, the button that skips the intro. It has to be there when you want it and gone when you don't. Tiny detail, big difference on the couch. What's a small TV feature you can't live without?

Your TV app should know where you left off. Start an episode on the big screen, pick it up on your phone in bed, finish it on the tablet. CTV+ keeps your place everywhere, no scrubbing around to find it. Which screen is your favorite for the last 20 minutes?

Last design call of the day: we dropped the busy sidebar and put your profile, search and last watched row up front. One look and you're watching. Does your TV app make you dig through menus before you can press play?

Pause, resume, switch screens. We built CTV+ so the show you started on the big TV picks up right where you left off on your phone or tablet, no hunting for the episode. Which screen do you start your evening on?

Smart TV apps that take 10 seconds to open a menu: why do we put up with this? We're building a player that feels instant on the couch. What's the one thing that slows down your evening the most?

Small design detail we obsess over: the TV guide. We wanted it to feel calm, not like a spreadsheet. Clear rows, readable at 3 meters, and a tap on your phone to jump to what's on now. What would make a TV guide actually useful for you?

Quick question for the folks with a TV setup: which screen do you actually watch on most, the big TV, a tablet or your phone? We're building so a show can start on one and resume on another. Curious what your real routine looks like.

Most TV apps open on a wall of grey menus. We wanted yours to open like a streaming platform: big artwork, your last watched row right at the top, and everything one click away. Small details, but you feel them every evening. What does your current player get wrong?