
A real TV guide
Channel logos down the left, time across the top, and a red line marking right now. Highlight anything to read the full description.
Media devices that listen. Research-driven hardware and software, engineered from the ground up.
CHAINLAB MEDIA — MIAMI, FL — EST. 2024|
A built-in TV guide, a world of live channels, and a helper that keeps the whole thing healthy — so the box gets out of your way.

Channel logos down the left, time across the top, and a red line marking right now. Highlight anything to read the full description.

Add a country once and its channels and TV guide land on your box. Your normal line-up stays one switch away.

Genres, collections and networks — and In Progress drops you straight back into last night’s episode.

Run a Health Check, send a diagnostic or get help from the box. It also looks after itself quietly, every few hours.

One full-screen install, four clear stages, about a minute. Your settings, WiFi and World TV countries are kept.
Chainlab Media is a research-driven company on a mission to redefine how people interact with their media devices.
To build something better, we have to understand what's actually happening inside your device. How it breathes under load. Where it struggles. What it's capable of when pushed. That understanding doesn't come from guesswork — it comes from the hardware itself.
Our devices are built to listen. Quietly running in the background, they capture the signals your hardware naturally produces — performance data, thermal readings, impact reports — the kind of raw, honest feedback that reveals what's working and what isn't.
That data feeds directly into our research, shaping every improvement we make and every decision we take. Because when a device is truly free to perform — free to play what it wants, how it wants — the patterns it leaves behind tell us everything we need to know about what a perfect experience should feel like.
Watch the demo, browse the Help Center, or see what shipped in the latest build.
Chainlab devices are supplied as research and development hardware.
United States copyright law recognizes a doctrine of fair use, codified at 17 U.S.C. § 107. The statute provides that “the fair use of a copyrighted work … for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright.”
Fair use is not automatic, and naming a purpose “research” does not by itself make a use lawful. Section 107 requires that four factors be weighed together, case by case:
How you use this device, and what you use it with, is your responsibility.
Copyright is federal law, but it is not the only law that may apply to you. Consumer protection, telecommunications, and computer-misuse rules vary by state and by locality, and differ again outside the United States. Check the rules that apply where you are.
By using this device you agree that it may transmit technical reports about the device itself.
Sent automatically, in the background, roughly every few hours:
That is the entire automatic report. Nothing else is sent unless you ask for it.
Sent only when you choose “Send Diagnostic” or “Get Help” from the Chainlab Helper:
This notice describes what the device transmits. It is not legal advice.