Accounts, levels, devices, profiles, subscriptions and history all sit behind a single record. Look somebody up, see exactly what they see, and fix the problem before they have to ask twice.
Almost any platform can show you a table of accounts. The table was never the hard part. The hard part turns up on a Tuesday afternoon, when somebody writes in to say they paid last month, the app disagrees, and nothing will play on the television in the spare room. Answering that means knowing which plan they are on, which devices they have signed in on, what they have actually watched and what the platform did the last time they opened it. When those four answers live in four different places, the reply takes a day. When they live behind one record, it takes a minute. Vodlix builds user management around the second shape.
Decide who can open an account and what they have to give you. Password length, username rules, an age floor, captcha, social sign in and email verification are all switches rather than code changes.
Registered viewers, administrators and staff each get their own view, and user levels decide what a person can reach. Whoever uploads your episodes never needs to see a billing screen.
Every account carries its own devices, profiles, notifications, subscriptions, rentals and watch history. When a viewer tells you something is broken, you are looking at exactly what they are.
The member list is your front door. Type a keyword to pull up one account, or move between the tabs to look at registered viewers, at administrators and staff, at your user levels, or at the lists you have grouped people into. Every row already shows the role, the account status, when the person was last active and when they joined, so most support questions get answered before you have opened anything at all. Bulk actions take care of the jobs that would otherwise be an afternoon of clicking, and import brings an existing audience across without anybody retyping it. The identities in the screenshot above are blurred for privacy. They are not blurred in the product.
Most of what goes wrong with accounts is settled long before a support ticket exists, in the settings that decide how people are allowed to join. Vodlix keeps all of it on one screen. Set a minimum password length and a username range. Open or close registration for the website and for the apps separately. Require email verification, write the wording of the verification page yourself, and choose where somebody lands once they have confirmed. Decide whether people sign in with an email and password, with a code sent to them, or with an account they already hold elsewhere. Keep a list of usernames nobody is allowed to claim. None of it needs a developer, and every part of it applies across the web, your mobile apps and your TV apps at once.
Opening one record gives you far more than a form. Change an email or reset a password. Deactivate an account, ban somebody who is abusing the service, or remove them altogether. Clear a stuck continue watching row that is spoiling somebody's home screen, or clear a cached response that is causing a fault nobody else can reproduce. Read their stats. When a problem only ever happens to one person, you can sign in as that person and watch it happen yourself, which turns a long thread of screenshots into about thirty seconds of work. From the same record you can move through their profiles, their devices, their notifications, their interests, their subscriptions, their rentals and purchases and their watch history without once losing your place.
Everything on these screens is also reachable from your own code through the REST API, so a customer relationship tool or a help desk you already run can read and write the same accounts rather than keeping a second copy of them. What people do once they are signed in feeds straight into reports and analytics and the sales dashboard. The profiles a household creates for itself are covered under profile selection, the lists viewers build for later under add to list, and the plans they are paying for under the subscriptions system.
Have questions about taking advantage of this limited-time offer? Check out the FAQ for answers.