Not a web wrapper. Not a port. I write Rivue natively for each platform, Swift on Apple and Kotlin on Android. That is why it feels the way it does.





Everyone in the house gets their own profile under one account, so your history and watchlist stay yours. Guest Mode lets a friend watch without touching any of it.
Follow a show or a team and Rivue records every airing on its own. If a stream drops mid-recording it goes and finds another source of the same program.
Same approach as on Apple: a real native app, not a wrapped website. It runs on Android phones, Android TV, Google TV and Fire TV, and the same account keeps everything in step.
Your iPhone controls Rivue on the Mac, iPad or Apple TV over an encrypted connection on your own network. You can type searches with a real keyboard instead of pecking at an on-screen grid.
Your iPhone does the listening, writing and translating, then sends live captions to your Apple TV, which cannot do this on its own.
Synced playback across households, so movie night works with people who are not on your couch.
The calendar already plans your week. Next it gets shared household calendars, RSVPs, and a nudge that tunes you in when something starts.