Phones, tablets, laptops
A fast, touch-friendly player for live TV and on-demand films, with seeking and resume. Any modern browser, portrait or landscape.
For passengers
Scan, tap, watch
No app store, no account, no password. It works the same over the ocean as over the airport.
- Join the cabin Wi-Fi Scan the first code on the seat card, or pick the cabin network from the phone’s Wi-Fi list.
- Open the entertainment Scan the second code. A web player opens at once in the airline’s own colours and logo.
- Watch Live channels, films, series and a kids section. Android passengers can also install the app straight from the aircraft.
Every screen
One system for every screen on board
Passenger devices, seat-backs and cabin displays play the same channels from the same appliance.
Seat-back screens
MAG set-top boxes boot straight into the cabin TV portal: channel keys, number keys, volume and a channel list on the handset.
Cabin displays
The appliance drives a screen over HDMI, controlled from the crew panel, a web remote or a wireless remote. Power means standby, never off.
One pull per channel
Each channel crosses the satellite link once and is shared on board, so a full cabin costs the same bandwidth as one viewer.
Reliability
Never a blank screen
There is nobody on an aircraft to fix a stream, so IFES fixes its own.
~12 s
Automatic failover
Every channel has an ordered list of sources. When one stops delivering, the channel moves to the next by itself.
Nearest source, anywhere
With Starlink the link can come out on any continent. IFES uses the closest working source: your server, or a relay in Europe, North America or Asia.
Says why, then recovers
During an outage every screen shows the reason in large text and keeps retrying. Pictures return on their own.
Fast channel changes
Rapid zapping always lands on the last channel chosen, and the buffer follows the measured link delay instead of a fixed worst case. A power cut brings each screen back on the channel it was showing.
Ground management
Run the whole fleet from Telvory Live
Every aircraft reports to the operator’s own Telvory Live account, and only there. Nothing is set up by hand on board.
- Line-up from the portal. Count, numbering, names and sources set on the ground; seat-backs, passenger players and playlists update within about a minute.
- Full remote control. Everything the on-board panel can do, from anywhere.
- Reports and alerts. What played, viewers, stream health, outages, aircraft position and internet provider — 90 days, CSV export.
- Signed updates. Installed on each aircraft only after the signature checks out.
- One-command install. A new appliance links to its operator with a single command and an install code.
- Hardened. Key-only engineer access, management kept off the cabin network, no inbound ports needed.
For airlines, charter and VIP operators
Your own channels from your own servers, your logo and colours on every passenger screen, and your own film library on board. Passengers never see a third-party brand.
- Commercial cabins
- Charter fleets
- VIP and business jets
- Religious and pilgrimage flights
- Government and state aircraft
Privacy
Private by design
No accounts, no cookies, no trackers. The ground learns how many screens watched each channel — never which device, seat or person. Read the privacy policy.
FAQ
Questions operators ask
Do passengers need internet or mobile data?
No. The video goes from equipment on the aircraft to the cabin Wi-Fi and then to the screen. It works over the ocean and costs passengers nothing.
Do passengers have to install anything?
No. The seat card opens a web player with no download, account or password. An Android app is optional and comes from the aircraft itself.
Which screens are supported?
Phones, tablets and laptops in any modern browser, MAG seat-back set-top boxes with their own remote, and cabin displays over HDMI.
What happens when the satellite link drops?
Channels fail over to their next source on their own. While a channel is down, screens show the reason and keep retrying; the picture returns by itself.
Does it work with Starlink?
Yes, and with any other IP link. Wherever the link comes out, IFES uses the nearest working source.
How many channels can it carry?
Up to 64 live channels per aircraft, plus an on-board film and series library.
Who manages the system?
The operator, from Telvory Live: line-up, sources, remote control, alerts, updates and reports.
Bring live TV to your cabin
Tell us about your aircraft and the channels you want on board.