Pronology enhances StreamFile Core features, plus mRES running on Linux

Pronology will showcase the newest capabilities for its StreamFile Core platform at the IBC2026. These latest enhancements include a new Shot List player, optional Linux support, expanded channel management and enhanced security features.

StreamFile Core is a cloud-based or on-premises web platform that receives IP video protocols and encodes them into professional formats, including ProRes, DNx, HEVC and H.264. 

The platform bridges IP-based production and file-based workflows, integrating technologies including NewTek NDI, Haivision SRT, JPEG XS and SMPTE ST 2110. StreamFile Core can also output SRT or NDI streams, allowing it to function as a relay between other IP-based tools and those that require NDI or SRT.

Jonathan Aroesty, President & Founder, Pronology, said, “StreamFile Core has always been about bridging the gap between live, IP-based production and the file-based workflows that organisations depend on. 

“These new capabilities make that connection even more useful for production teams and content creators who need to move quickly from live video to finished content.”

StreamFile Core’s new Shot List player allows users to create timecode-accurate sub-clips from multiple angles, making it particularly useful for social media and digital content teams that need rapid access to video-on-demand (VoD) media from live environments.

The DVR-style clipping interface includes keyboard shortcuts designed for users already familiar with professional video editing software, enabling them to quickly find and create clips without sending content through a traditional editing workflow.

“Social media teams are increasingly expected to turn live production into content almost immediately,” added Aroesty. “The Shot List player gives them a fast and precise way to find the moments they need, work across multiple angles and create clips with timecode accuracy.”

Pronology has ported StreamFile Core and its award-winning encoder, mRes, to run on Linux, providing an additional operating-system choice while taking advantage of Linux’s reliability and stability for long-running media applications.

“Moving to Linux is an important step for the long-term future of the platforms,” said Aroesty. “Linux is particularly well suited to a system like StreamFile Core, which is often expected to operate continuously in demanding production environments.

“Customers can select the environment that best fits their infrastructure. 

“Also, channel grouping and subset management lets multiple teams work within the same provisioned hardware while keeping media and metadata separate and secure.”

Find out more at booth 1.F53 during IBC2026, which is taking place from September 11-14 at the RAI Amsterdam Convention Centre.