Streamers are missing out on content they might love because they don’t know it exists and have no way of finding it. Online TV startup Struum aims to fix that.
Quickplay announces collaboratioon with the television industry’s newest OTT service, Struum, to deploy their new cloud-native streaming platform that is built on revolutionary Gen5 architecture.
As OTT providers compete for eyeballs in an increasingly crowded market, expert insights and advanced technologies can make the difference. Quickplay has added three industry all-stars – Bal O’Neil, Eric Goldstein and John Ferrandino – to deliver partner and client solutions that can maximize the value of our cloud-based platform and drive customer ROI.
“The combination of ThinkAnalytics’ suite of tools and our own real-time personalisation capabilities will turbocharge our customers’ ability to gain deeper, more actionable insights into content that’s coming – and content that was missed – that matters to the viewer.” – Andre Christensen
The integration with ThinkAnalytics’ cloud-native Content Discovery Platform will increase the ability of Quickplay’s CMS to deliver enhanced personalized recommendations and content discovery based on a wide range of defined or customized use cases that are proven to boost viewer engagement.
Quickplay has launched a new initiative to incubate and accelerate the growth of scalable OTT services, to be led by longtime Walt Disney Company and Discovery Communications strategy and viewer experience leader Paul Pastor.
“Our OTT accelerator will extend Quickplay’s value beyond Tier 1 clients by harnessing Paul [Pastor]’s success with major brands and his entrepreneurial expertise to benefit new entrants who are on Tier 1 trajectories.” – André Christensen
“Paul Pastor’s limitless vision of what television engagement can be and his understanding of how to bring that to viewers have fueled networks’ growth throughout his career,” — André Christensen, CEO and co-founder of Quickplay.
To continue to build market share in the post-quarantine world, services in the shadows of the Big Three need to look past the fish-in-a-barrel viewing environment of the past few months and examine how they can maintain their holds on audiences in the months ahead.