The private IPTV player.

We’re the only one your provider meets, and the last thing your ISP sees.

Bring the M3U or Xtream line you already pay for. Guide, search and the picture on one screen, in your browser. Your login is sealed with your key.

Private beta, free while it runs. One invite code, one key your browser makes. No email, password or card.

Who sees what.

Your ISP sees
an encrypted connection to twiga.tv, and that you use twiga
twiga sees
channel names and which one you open, so search, the guide and the stream work. Your IP never reaches your provider.
The server decodes
0 bytes of the picture

Open a tab. It’s on.

Nothing to install. Sign in with your key, and your channels and favourites are where you left them, on this machine or the next.

A stand-in lineup. Yours is the one you pay for.

We built a server that can’t watch TV.

There is no decoder on it. The relay passes your provider’s bytes along without decoding them, and your browser does the decoding. The relay reads four bytes of framing to cut segments and nothing of what they carry: no codec, no frame, no title. Nothing between your provider and your browser re-encodes it.

It costs something. Some channels decode in software in your browser: MPEG‑2, or HEVC on a machine without the hardware. AV1, on a machine that can’t decode it, stops with a plain message instead of a spinner. The server is not allowed to help. That is the point of it.

How it works, end to end.

Your provider sees twiga, not you.
Every stream leaves from one of twiga’s exits, so the stream address in your provider’s log is twiga’s. The guide is fetched over Tor.
Your key is your account.
Your browser makes it, and there is no password behind it. Keep the recovery code: lose both and the account is gone, and we can’t bring it back. Your provider login is sealed in your browser with your key. The server stores ciphertext and opens it in memory while you’re signed in, then wipes it 30 minutes after your session goes quiet.

What twiga can’t do.

  • It can’t supply channels.
  • It can’t play your movies and series.
  • It can’t restore your account without your recovery code.
  • And it isn’t on your TV: the TV app is in testing.
  • One stream at a time: open a second channel and the first stops.

The longer list.

We’re built not to look. Neither can they. That was the whole brief.

Your login, sealed with your key. Streams from twiga’s exits. Guide over Tor. Your streams only: we don’t supply content.