Add from website

Some channels only exist as a livestream embedded in a web page, with no Xtream or M3U link behind them. Paste the page's address and the app finds the stream and saves it as a channel.

How it works

Paste the address of a web page that plays a livestream. The app opens the page invisibly in the background and watches its network traffic for the actual video stream, then saves that stream as a playable playlist entry. It also captures the page’s User-Agent and Referer so playback keeps working, and uses the site’s icon as the channel logo.

Where to find it

• The Add from website button on the login screen.
• Settings > Playlists > Add from website.

Picking the right stream

When a page exposes several streams, the picker labels each one with its quality (for example 720p · 2.5 Mbps), names individual video and audio streams separately, and badges the stream that switches quality automatically as Recommended - that’s usually the one you want.

You can tick several and pick Add to custom playlist to save them all into a custom playlist at once. A single stream can also be saved as its own playlist entry.

Availability and limits

• Works on Android and Windows / macOS / Linux desktop. Not available in the web version - a browser tab has no way to watch another page’s network traffic.
• Some sites hand out short-lived stream links. If a stream you saved this way stops playing later, run Add from website again on the same page to grab a fresh link.
• On desktop, streams that require the captured User-Agent or Referer may not play in the built-in player, since the browser engine controls those headers. Hand them off to MPV or VLC instead - see External players. On Android the built-in player applies the headers itself.
• If no stream is found, the page may need a click to start playing, may be DRM-protected, or may not contain a video stream at all. Try again, or try the page in a normal browser first.

Keep in mind this only captures a stream the page already plays for you in a normal browser. Whether you’re allowed to use a given stream still depends on that site’s own terms.