Frequently Asked Questions

Each episode in Vodlix carries its own still image, synopsis, episode number and running time, so viewers see exactly where they are in a long show and can find a specific episode by search.

Yes. Vodlix offers the next episode automatically as the credits roll and holds viewing progress on the account, so a binge continues across devices and from one season into the next.

Yes. A real series hierarchy stops a show from becoming a folder of loose video files, which keeps a large Vodlix catalogue navigable for viewers and manageable for your content team.

Yes. Vodlix Shorts lets you publish vertical 9:16 videos as shorts series, grouped into volumes. They are managed in the same CMS as your films and series, with the same upload, publishing and monetization.

Open Settings, then Display & Listing, then the Content tab, and switch on Enable Short Content. The Shorts tab then appears in Content Manager, where you can create your first shorts series.

Yes. In the series editor, open Monetization and switch on the option that marks the series as a Shorts series. The series moves to the Shorts tab with its volumes and videos intact.

Vertical 9:16. Shorts are made for phones held upright, so upload 9:16 video and a portrait thumbnail to avoid cropping.

Yes. With Publica, a title only shows server-side ads once you switch them on for that title. Each title can also use its own stream IDs, pre-roll choice and break times instead of the site defaults.

The language list on a title's Subtitles tab covers more than 200 languages and regional variants. Each track is uploaded as its own file, and viewers choose from every attached track in the player's Subtitles/CC menu.

Vodlix accepts SRT and VTT subtitle files, so tracks from any subtitle vendor or editing tool load directly onto a title.

The title's default track. The player selects it when playback starts, and viewers can switch to any other track, or turn subtitles off, from the Subtitles/CC menu. On a series, the player keeps the viewer's choice from one episode to the next.

Yes. A subtitle track is a separate SRT or VTT file, so you can replace it at any time, or fix its text and timing on the title's Watch & Edit tab, without re-uploading or re-encoding the video.

Yes. Viewers pick any attached track, or Off, from the player's Subtitles/CC menu, and can change the caption font, colour, size and background under Options.

Brand colours are defined once in the Vodlix Themes and Colours settings and applied automatically across your website, mobile apps and TV apps, so every surface uses the same palette.

Yes. Vodlix shows a live preview of your website as you adjust colours, headers, footers and cards, and the mobile app settings show a sketch of the phone layout. TV app colours have no preview yet, so check them on a test device.

Yes. Vodlix lets you set portrait or landscape card shapes separately for default and featured content on each surface, so posters suit phones and wide cards suit televisions.

A single definition removes brand drift. When a colour lives in one place, the apps cannot diverge from the website, so you never end up with three slightly different versions of your brand red.

Yes. Vodlix supports custom CSS within the theme settings for teams that need precise control over typography, spacing or specific components, without modifying the platform itself.

That is common and worth catching before launch rather than after. The test is not whether it matches your brand guidelines in daylight but whether somebody can read a button on a television at eleven at night.

Yes, for the cases the controls do not reach. Most services never need it, and the ones that do usually need it for something specific rather than for wholesale changes, so it exists as a route rather than as the main path.