Mode-S Client
A companion application for flightsim streamers, built around overlays, live operational data, and stream presentation that feels grounded in ATC rather than generic creator software.
StreamingATC.live is the umbrella for tools, broadcasts, and community infrastructure built around live aviation content. The aim is simple: make flightsim streams feel more operational, more useful, and more distinctive.
StreamingATC.live should read as the wider ecosystem behind the stream: software, tools, motion, routes, and the operating world around the broadcast. RadarController can remain the public face without needing to dominate the page architecture.
The site should explain the shape of the world clearly: live content, streamer-facing software, and community tooling, all sitting under one disciplined parent brand.
A companion application for flightsim streamers, built around overlays, live operational data, and stream presentation that feels grounded in ATC rather than generic creator software.
A server companion for notifications, stream support, and community operations. Practical infrastructure for creators, virtual airlines, and sim communities.
A place for releases, support, roadmap discussion, and product feedback. The tools are intended to be shaped by the people actually using them.
The first adoption target is flightsim streamers: the most accessible audience, the clearest entry point, and the group most likely to benefit immediately from better overlays, cleaner presentation, and practical companion tools.
Presentation designed around live ATC, sector awareness, and operational motion rather than generic stream widgets.
Software intended to help flightsim creators run cleaner, more useful, more distinctive broadcasts.
Notifications, community management, and linked ecosystem tooling around the stream itself.
StreamingATC.live is the umbrella for the wider set of tools, with room to expand carefully rather than target everyone at once.
Visual language rooted in sectors, routes, radar logic, and controlled information hierarchy rather than gaming or esports styling.
The aim is not to force one way of streaming or operating. The tools should adapt to how people actually work.
The platform should grow in response to genuine use, suggestions, and practical need rather than vanity feature lists.
StreamingATC.live should feel like a useful system people can trust: free or open where appropriate, shaped by suggestions, and designed to support a broad range of workflows across streaming, simulation, and community use.