What the player does

Your playlist,
properly played

MilashaTV Web Player is a browser-based player for playlists you already own. You bring the link. It reads it, lays it out, and plays it - with a programme guide, catch-up, and an on-demand library that looks like one.

Live television

Channels, guide, and the last seven days

Everything below runs in your browser. Nothing is re-encoded and no video passes through our servers, which is why it starts quickly and stays sharp.

Channel list that behaves

Groups, search, and logos, read straight from your playlist. Titles with commas, mixed quoting, stray option lines - the kinds of malformed entries that break lesser parsers are handled rather than dropped.

Programme guide

Point us at an XMLTV address and each channel shows what is on now, with the next programme and a progress bar under the player. Most playlists declare their own guide, so usually there is nothing extra to paste.

Seven-day catch-up

Where your provider records, you can go back. Pick a day, pick a programme, watch it from the start. Days your guide has no listings for still play - they appear as time blocks rather than disappearing.

Guide that deepens

Most guides publish the days ahead and little of what has passed. We keep what we have already seen, so your catch-up listings fill in and stay filled in rather than resetting every time the guide refreshes.

On demand

A library, not a list of filenames

Point us at an on-demand playlist and it arrives as a browsable library.

Covers and detail

Artwork in a grid, and a detail panel with the synopsis, year, rating, runtime, country, director and genres - whatever your playlist carries.

Series kept together

Episodes group into shows with seasons, instead of thousands of loose entries scrolling past. Detected from the titles themselves, so it works whatever your provider calls its categories.

Built for large catalogues

Tens of thousands of titles stay responsive - categories, instant search, and artwork that loads as you scroll rather than all at once.

Your provider

Bring the provider you already pay for

We are a player, not a source. You keep your subscription wherever it is and we render it properly.

We will tell you before you pay

Providers differ in ways that decide whether a browser can play them at all - whether they allow browser access, which streaming format they use, how they expose catch-up, and which audio track they ship. Rather than have you find out after subscribing, we check your link and tell you plainly what will work, what will not, and why.

If your provider uses conventions we have not met yet, that is usually something we can add. Send us the link and we will look. Most differences are a matter of reading a provider's shape correctly, not of rebuilding the player.

See plans Ask about your provider

Straight answers

What a browser can and cannot do

Some limits belong to browsers rather than to us. We would rather say so here than have you discover them on a channel you care about.

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Standard HD and SD channels The common case. Plays directly, starts fast, adapts to your connection.
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Your own guide and catch-up Where your provider supplies them, both work without extra setup.
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Any modern browser and screen Desktop, laptop, tablet and phone, without installing anything.
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Some HD channels carry AC-3 audio Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Android cannot decode it - a licensing matter, not a fault in the stream. Picture is never the problem, only sound. Safari and iOS play these normally. We flag affected channels rather than letting them fail silently.
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4K generally will not play in a browser We mark 4K titles so you know before you start, and point you at a standard version where one exists.
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Some providers block browser access A provider can refuse to serve browsers at all. When that happens nothing we write can override it - which is exactly why we check your link first.
How it is built

Your video does not pass through us

Your browser talks to your provider directly. We are not in the middle of the stream, so there is no extra hop to slow it down and no shared pipe to congest at peak time.

It also means we hold very little about you. Your playlist addresses are yours: not shared between accounts, not republished, and deleted when you close your account.