When the simcha is in Israel and the family isn't, I put you there — live, in real time, on a private link. Weddings, bar and bat mitzvahs, brit milah, and the funerals nobody gets enough notice for.
First call is free · Quote within 24 hours · I answer my own phone
Some you plan for a year. Some you get one day's notice for. I cover both.
The chuppah, the breaking of the glass, the first dance. Grandparents in New York and cousins in Melbourne watch it happen, not a video of it three weeks later.
Kotel mornings, synagogue services and the party after. I frame the aliyah so the family abroad actually sees the child, not the back of a crowd.
Israeli funerals happen within hours. When you cannot get on a plane in time, I set up quickly and discreetly so you can be present for the eulogies and the kaddish.
Early mornings, small rooms, no second take. A quiet single-camera setup that captures it without turning the room into a studio.
Launches, panels and annual meetings streamed to offices and investors abroad, with your slides, your titles and your logo built into the broadcast.
Graduations, memorial days and institutional ceremonies, so every parent and donor sees it wherever they are.
An Israeli evening wedding lands differently depending on where your family is. I plan the stream around that — and everything is recorded, so nobody who sleeps through it misses out.
You don't need to understand any of the technology. That's my job.
I've spent over a decade filming and broadcasting events across Israel. In that time I've learned that what families remember isn't the equipment — it's the feeling that somebody took responsibility, that it worked, and that grandma abroad genuinely saw everything.
So I arrive early, test the venue's connection ahead of time, plan the camera angles around your order of events, and stay reachable throughout. You are not hiring a faceless company and hoping a technician turns up. You get one person who owns the broadcast start to finish, and who picks up the phone.
The date, the venue, roughly how many will watch and where they are. Free, and there's no obligation.
I check the venue's connection, set the camera plan and prepare your graphics and any greetings from abroad.
I arrive early, build, test everything twice and run the broadcast myself while it happens.
The full recording comes to you afterwards, ready to watch again and pass on.
They click one link. No app, no account, no password to remember unless you want one. It works on a phone, a laptop or a smart TV — which is what most families end up using, so everyone can watch together in one room.
Often yes. Israeli funerals are usually held within hours, and I know that's exactly when family abroad is most stranded. Call me as early as you can and I'll tell you honestly whether I can be there.
Yes. The link is not listed publicly and is not searchable. If you'd rather it be password-protected as well, that's no problem.
That's precisely why I test the connection before the event rather than on the day. Where a venue can't be relied on, I bring an independent connection so the broadcast doesn't depend on their network.
Yes, and it's one of the nicest things we do. Send me their recordings in advance and I'll play them into the live broadcast at the right moment, so the room sees them too.
It depends on the number of cameras, how long the event runs and where it is. Tell me about it and you'll have a clear quote within 24 hours, with nothing added later.
Yes — and Hebrew and Russian. You can arrange everything in whichever is easiest for you, which matters when the couple is in Israel and the people paying are not.
Tell me about the event and I'll come back within 24 hours with a clear answer and a price.
Check my date