Discover
See what's out there.
Viltrum's Explore page maps the global catalog - every show, channel, and stream available somewhere on Earth. Browse what you've been missing.
Agentic open access network
Access every show, every service, in any country, all at once.
Viltrum is the open access network. Tell it what you want to watch - anything, anywhere on Earth - and it opens. No setup, no toggling, no guessing which country has the good stuff.
The internet has 195 versions. You should have access to all of them.
Korean Netflix has shows you've never heard of. Japanese TV is running anime that won't reach the West for years. The BBC has documentaries no one else carries. US cable streams half its content for free. You can access all of that with Viltrum.
What it does
Ask for anything. Watch it in seconds.
How it works
Three ways in.
Explore
The Super Mario Galaxy Movie
Apex
euphoria
My Name
The Boys
Friends
The Super Mario Galaxy Movie
Apex
euphoria
My Name
The Boys
Friends
Use cases
Whatever you're into is somewhere.
K-drama in LA.
South Korean Netflix runs about 4x the catalog.
Fox News from Dubai
Live, in HD, No sign-in requiered.
BBC Docs in Paris.
IPlayer accessible no matter where you are.
US cable TV from Shenzhen
You can stream some of the best channels, for free, with Viltrum
Anime first-runs from anywhere.
Months before they're licensed elsewhere.
Why we do what we do
We grew up in a corner of the world the internet ignored.
The shows everyone else talked about—the movies, the channels, the moments—didn't reach us. The internet was supposed to be the fix. It was and it wasn't. Content was fenced by geography. The only way through was a slow workaround called a VPN built for a different problem entirely. We used it anyway. Everyone in our part of the world did. It never made sense to us. The internet was the one place borders weren't supposed to exist. And now the technology has made a lot of what we envisioned possible. AI can do more than fetch what you ask for—it can find what you didn't know to ask for. The show you'd love but have never heard of. The channel streaming free in another country. The documentary that never reached your shelf. Discovery is the real unlock. This is especially true when AI agents can provide access in addition to finding all that content.
Viltrum is what we wished we'd had. The whole catalog, the whole world, open by default, asked for in plain language. Built for the kid we used to be—and for everyone, anywhere, still on the other side of an invisible line.
FAQ
What is an agentic open access network?
A network where AI agents do the work of finding and reaching content for you, instead of you doing it yourself.
A lot of the internet's best content is geo-locked. Shows, channels, live streams — many of them completely free if you happen to be in the right country. The problem is you don't know they exist. They don't show up in your search results. They're not on your Netflix homepage. They're not on any "what to watch" list aimed at where you live.
Viltrum's agents map the global catalog and surface what's actually out there. When you pick something, they route your traffic to the best server for it automatically. You don't choose a country. You don't compare ping times. You don't shop for servers. You ask, and it opens.
How is this different from a VPN?
A VPN is a tool. Viltrum is a network with intelligence on top.
With a VPN, you do the work. You pick a server. You hope it's fast. You guess which country has what you want. And once you connect, every app on your device gets routed through that country — including the ones that absolutely shouldn't be.
With Viltrum, the agents do the work. You describe what you want, in plain language. They find it, pick the country, optimize the route, and send only that traffic through. Everything else on your device stays exactly where it is.
There's also a bigger unlock. With a VPN, you only ever access what you already knew to look for. With Viltrum, you discover what you didn't. One Netflix subscription, for example, becomes every Netflix catalog on Earth — thousands of shows that were always part of your subscription, just never shown to you.
You weren't missing access. You were missing a map.
Will my banking app, work tools, and other apps still work?
Yes. Viltrum routes per-stream, not per-device. If you ask it to open a show that's only in Japan, only that stream goes through Japan. Your bank still sees you in your home country. Slack stays signed in. Maps still works. Uber still finds you.
This is the part traditional VPNs get wrong — they reroute everything at once, which is why your bank locks your card and your work apps log you out. Viltrum doesn't have that problem because it isn't built like that.
Do I need my own streaming subscriptions?
For paid services, yes. If you want to watch Korean Netflix, you need a Netflix account. If you want BBC iPlayer, you need a BBC account (free, but required).
The thing most people don't realize: your one Netflix subscription already entitles you to every Netflix catalog in the world. You're paying for it. You just can't see most of it. Viltrum opens the rest.
A lot of what Viltrum surfaces is also completely free — broadcast streams, public channels, services that don't require an account at all. You just had to be in the right country to know they existed.
Why “open access” — isn't that just bypassing geo-blocks?
Geo-blocks are a licensing artifact, not a law of physics. A show is licensed to one country and not another because of contracts signed between studios and distributors decades ago, in a world that didn't have a global internet.
The contracts will catch up. They always do. In the meantime, we think people should be able to watch what they're already paying for, and discover what's freely available everywhere except where they happen to be standing.
Open access isn't a hack. It's the default the internet was supposed to have.
Priority access
The whole internet, on the way.
Viltrum launches free. Waitlist members get priority access and founding-member pricing for life.