Frequently Asked Questions

Vodlix Continue Watching is a home screen rail that resurfaces every partly watched title with a progress bar and a Resume button that returns the viewer to the exact second they stopped.

Yes. Each in progress title in the Vodlix Continue Watching rail shows a progress bar, and its More Info panel shows the time remaining beside the Resume button, so the viewer knows what finishing it will take.

Yes. Every card in the Vodlix Continue Watching rail has a menu with Play From Beginning directly beside Resume, so restarting is as easy as continuing.

Yes. Playback position on Vodlix belongs to the viewer's profile rather than the device, so the Continue Watching rail is identical on a phone, television or the web.

Vodlix Continue Watching is the on screen rail for resuming in progress titles quickly. Vodlix Watch History is the viewer's full, manageable record of everything they have watched.

Yes, title by title. Each card's menu has Remove From Continue Watching. It costs nothing to offer and viewers appreciate it, particularly when a title was started by mistake or abandoned for good and should stop asking to be finished.

Positions belong to the viewer rather than being pooled across a household, which is the reason profiles exist at all. A family sharing one subscription should not be sharing one place in a series.

Resume applies to on demand titles, where there is a fixed position to return to. Live channels work differently, and catching up on something already broadcast is handled by recording, which is described under network DVR rather than here.

When the viewer passes the watched percentage or the seconds remaining mark set in Settings, such as 98 percent or 60 seconds left, whichever lands later. A finished episode can be replaced by the next one, ready to play from the start, and progress is kept for the number of days the operator chooses, counted from the last time the title was watched.

Give a title its release date and time in the Vodlix CMS. Vodlix publishes it automatically at that exact minute across web, mobile and TV apps, with no manual step on the day.

Yes. A scheduled Vodlix release goes live on the website, mobile apps and TV apps at the same instant, so no platform receives the title early or late.

Yes. Vodlix can display a countdown on the title page showing exactly when the title drops, which builds anticipation and turns the release into a moment viewers plan for.

No. Vodlix scheduled release removes manual publishing entirely, so nothing goes live before its set time and no one has to watch the clock.

A known release time creates anticipation, which drives far more first day viewing than a quiet upload. Vodlix Countdown and Premiere turn a release into an event you can promote.

It sits as a draft. Everything is in place, the media, the artwork, the rating, the territories and the pricing, and none of it is visible to viewers. That is deliberate, because the alternative is preparing a launch in something half configured and hoping nobody stumbles onto it early.

It does, and the two sit on the same screen. A title can go live at a set time only in the countries you have licensed it for, which is how most rights deals are actually written. Holding the window and the territory together is what keeps a licence from becoming a note in somebody's diary.

You change the date. Because nothing is published until the moment arrives, moving a launch forwards or backwards is editing a field rather than unpicking something that has already gone out. That is the practical advantage of scheduling over publishing manually and hoping the plan holds.

Yes. Every Vodlix plan lets you connect your own domain, such as watch.yourbrand.com or yourbrand.com. You set it up in the admin under Vodlix Settings with Configure Custom Domain, add one DNS record at your domain provider, and verify it.

Yes. Once your DNS record is verified, the SSL certificate for your domain is issued automatically, usually within a few minutes, and the site loads over HTTPS. You do not need to buy or upload a certificate yourself.

Use a CNAME record where you can; the admin marks it as recommended. It works for subdomains, and for a root domain when your DNS provider supports ALIAS or ANAME records. Use an A record only when your provider cannot add a CNAME.