Built for the way IPTV really behaves.

The problem

Most IPTV plans allow exactly one connection. Ordinary players quietly open a second one the moment you jump to the middle of a film, resume an episode, or switch channels quickly. The provider sees two and refuses, and you see a black screen, a freeze, or a "too many connections" error.

What you get

SoloLine makes sure Maximus only ever holds one conversation with your provider, whatever you do: start a film, jump to the last ten minutes, pause for an hour, flip channels fast. Your plan plays exactly as its rules require.

The problem

Many providers treat a quick channel change as a second device logging in, and answer it with "source error". The first channel of the evening plays; the second one does not.

What you get

ZapShield makes every switch look like what it is: the same viewer on the same device, moving on. Zapping stays instant, however quickly you flip.

The problem

Some providers are particular about which apps they talk to. Adding them elsewhere fails instantly, before your username and password are even checked, which looks like a wrong password when it is not.

What you get

AutoHandshake works out how each provider expects to be greeted and remembers it for next time. You add the source as usual and it just works, with no settings to tweak.

The problem

Providers quietly drop and renew live streams every few minutes. Most players show that as a black flash, a spinner, or the channel starting again.

What you get

SeamLive absorbs the drop before it reaches your screen, so the broadcast simply keeps going. You never learn how often it happened.

The problem

Some providers deliver their sharpest channels, such as 4K and 60 fps sport, more slowly than they need to play. The picture freezes every few seconds, and no buffer setting fixes it.

What you get

LiveReserve fetches those channels a faster way and builds a comfortable reserve before playback begins, so demanding channels play steadily.

The problem

Opening a large film over IPTV can take 15 to 25 seconds, every single time, and a long pause or a jump to the final act can leave you on a frozen frame.

What you get

The first time you open a title, Maximus learns how it is laid out and keeps that on your device. Reopening it days or weeks later starts at once, pausing and resuming is rock solid, and jumping to any point lands immediately, including on large 4K files.

The problem

A fast connection can pour video in quicker than the screen shows it. On most players memory fills up until the app slows down or closes in the middle of a film.

What you get

EnduraPlay paces what comes in to what you are watching. A long 4K session is as light at hour three as it was at minute one.

The problem

When a phone call, Siri, a voice assistant or a microphone app borrows the audio, many players come back silent or frozen, and the only cure is closing the stream.

What you get

AudioReturn hands the sound back cleanly the moment you return, with no restart and no lost position.

The problem

Players lose your place in small ways: a lock-screen scrub that snaps back, a resume that starts ten minutes early, a series that offers you an episode you already finished.

What you get

ExactResume remembers where you really were, through lock-screen scrubbing, backgrounding, interruptions and lost connections. For series it knows which episode comes next, across seasons, and follows you to your other devices.

The problem

When a provider has taken a channel off air, most players keep spinning for a minute or more before giving up, and you cannot tell a dead channel from a slow one.

What you get

OnAirSense recognises an off-air channel almost immediately and tells you straight away, so you can move on.

The problem

Sometimes the network between you and your provider simply cannot keep up with a film. A speed test looks fine, and the film still stutters.

What you get

SmoothSense watches how smoothly a film or episode is actually playing, not just your connection speed. If playback keeps falling behind, it offers to download the title so you can watch it without interruptions. It stays quiet while things run smoothly.

The problem

Some providers block the full TV guide. Elsewhere, the result is an empty grid where your programme guide should be.

What you get

GuideRescue fills the guide for the channels you are looking at, often with a week of programmes, and quietly checks each day whether the full guide is back.

The problem

IPTV downloads are large, and most apps throw the whole file away the moment a download is interrupted. A 2 GB episode that stops at 90% goes back to zero.

What you get

Pause a download to watch something, lose Wi-Fi, close the app: ByteKeep keeps every byte already saved and carries on from exactly there. Downloads keep going in the background and restart by themselves when the connection returns.

The problem

Your favourites and watch history are usually tied to one provider. Switch to a new one and you start again from an empty library.

What you get

CarryOver brings your favourites and Continue Watching with you, matching each title on the new service. Your library stays in step across your devices, and providers you have removed are cleaned up everywhere, so nothing stale comes back.