Services · Mobile app development · Video streaming apps
We provide video streaming app development Dallas organizations use to reach viewers on phones, browsers and living room TVs. Across Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Irving and the wider Metroplex that usually means multi-campus churches carrying weekend services live, production houses and media brands selling a catalog, fitness studios moving classes online, and colleges or corporate academies delivering courses. We build the apps, the video pipeline and the billing, with Texas privacy law and federal video rules handled from day one.
Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US with a team of 80+ based in Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi. We do not have a Texas office. North Texas clients work with us remotely, and every workshop, review and demo happens by video call.
200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer
What the platform covers
Video in Dallas is spread across a huge metro. A congregation might gather in Frisco, Arlington and Oak Cliff on the same Sunday. A trainer's members commute along the Dallas North Tollway and want a class on a lunch break in Las Colinas. A production company with work shot on local stages wants a branded home for its library rather than another channel on someone else's platform.
That shapes the build. Live reliability on weekend mornings matters more than almost anything else, Spanish needs to be a first class language rather than an afterthought, and TV apps carry most long form viewing. Below is what we put into a Dallas platform, ordered roughly by how often clients here ask for it.
Encoders at each campus push to a cloud ingest point with automatic failover, so a dropped connection at one site switches to a backup feed instead of a black screen. Viewers get a countdown page, a DVR window to rewind a missed moment, and a recording that lands in the archive minutes after the benediction.
Sunday streams that hold up when attendance online peaks.
Interface text, push notifications, giving screens and support pages run in English and Spanish, and the player switches between alternate audio tracks or caption languages on the same stream. Spanish speaking households across Dallas County can follow the whole service or class without hunting for a separate app.
One app that serves both language communities equally.
On demand libraries organized by series, speaker, topic, scripture reference or workout type, with transcripts that make every message searchable. Continue watching syncs between a phone on the commute and the television at home in McKinney or Mansfield.
Older content keeps finding viewers long after it airs.
Donations, recurring gifts, paid memberships and course purchases each follow their own flow, with Apple Pay and Google Pay, store billing where platform rules require it, and web checkout where they allow it. Donations stay entirely separate from paid content so tax receipts and refunds remain clean.
Revenue and giving tracked without mixing the two.
Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, Google TV and smart TV apps with large type, simple rails and pairing by code from the phone. Many North Texas households watch weekend services as a family on the television, so this is often part of the first release rather than phase two.
Families watch together on the biggest screen in the house.
For production companies and paid course creators we add Widevine, FairPlay and PlayReady encryption, device limits, signed URLs and expiring downloads. Content that is meant to be free, such as worship services, stays open and cheap to deliver.
Paid content stays paid, free content stays easy.
Live captions from a human captioner or speech service on weekend streams, edited caption files on the archive, and players whose caption size, color and background viewers can change. Anything that also aired on a Dallas television station with captions keeps them online, which the FCC requires under rules written for the CVAA.
Deaf and hard of hearing members follow every message.
Moderated live chat, prayer request forms routed to the right pastor or volunteer, small group sign ups and event registration for campuses across the Metroplex. Moderators get keyword filters, slow mode and one tap removal, and all of it is logged.
Online viewers connected to people, not just a feed.
A privacy center that handles access, correction, deletion and opt out requests under the Texas Data Privacy and Security Act, respects universal opt out signals from browsers, and keeps watch history out of ad pixels unless the viewer has agreed separately.
Requests from Texans answered inside the time the law allows.
Media teams schedule streams, upload replays, edit thumbnails and send notifications from one console. Leaders see live concurrent viewers by campus, completion rates, new sign ups, giving trends and churn, with exports for board or finance reviews.
Ministry and business decisions made on real numbers.
Who this is for
The Metroplex has an unusual mix of video publishers. Large churches run production teams that rival small broadcasters. Corporate headquarters in Plano, Irving and Richardson train staff across the country with internal video. Local production companies and agencies shoot commercials and series and want a direct channel to audiences. Universities across Dallas, Denton, Arlington and Richardson need lecture capture and continuing education. Each brings a different priority, and the first release is shaped around that priority rather than a fixed feature list. Several of these organizations also share audiences, such as a church running a counseling course or a gym partnering with a corporate wellness program, and the platform can serve both sides.
You already stream to social platforms but want your own app where giving, sermons, groups and events live together and the member list belongs to you. We connect the app to your church management system, carry each campus feed, and set up a sermon archive your volunteers can maintain. Music licensing for streamed worship is reviewed early, because a building license and a streaming license are not the same thing.
Weekend live reliability is tested before any extra feature.
Studios and agencies with a growing library of documentaries, series or local sports coverage can launch a subscription or ad supported channel under their own brand. We handle DRM, rights windows, ad insertion and a FAST channel feed, and keep captions from any broadcast version intact so the online release meets FCC rules.
Catalog metadata and rights mapping usually start in week one.
Boutique studios in Uptown, Deep Ellum and the northern suburbs often want members to stream classes when they cannot get across town. We build live and recorded classes, program calendars, progress tracking, downloads for the gym with poor signal, and memberships that bundle in studio and online access. Instructors can schedule their own sessions and see which recorded classes members repeat.
Wearable data is optional and collected only with consent.
Continuing education programs and company training teams need gated courses, quizzes, completion certificates and single sign on with your identity provider. Public institutions also face federal accessibility requirements, so captions, keyboard access and screen reader support are built from the start, not audited at the end.
LMS integration is planned in discovery, not bolted on later.
How we work together
Churches and smaller studios usually begin with a fixed scope release that covers phone, web and one TV platform, then keep a monthly retainer for new devices, seasonal campaigns and store updates. Media companies and corporate training teams with ongoing release plans sometimes take a dedicated squad that joins their planning meetings by video call. Whichever route you take, scope, dates and decisions are written down, and your team can see the project board and test builds at any time. Retainers usually cover the busy calendar points that matter locally, such as Easter and Christmas services, back to school enrollment for academies, and January sign ups for fitness memberships.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
We choose tools your own media and IT staff can live with after launch: proven players, a cloud video service or open source packager, mainstream CDNs, and native code for TV platforms such as Roku that require it. Integrations with church management, CRM and LMS systems use their published APIs. Where a church already owns hardware encoders or switchers, we design the ingest around that equipment instead of asking you to replace it.
01Mobile
02Data and cloud
03Marketing and tracking
It depends mostly on platforms, live needs and integrations.
A phone and web app with live services and an archive moves faster than one adding several TV platforms, DRM, paid tiers and a church management integration. App store and Roku reviews add their own wait. We agree a written release plan after discovery and share working builds at every sprint, so you can rehearse with real streams long before launch day. Easter or a fall launch is a common target, and we plan backwards from it with buffer for review delays.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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