About
About Momnt
Momnt builds media apps for Apple platforms. Momnt IPTV is the first: a player for the IPTV service you already pay for, built to the standard the platform deserves rather than the standard the category has settled for.
IPTV players are a category where the software is usually an afterthought. Most are cross-platform shells wrapped around a video view, many demand an account before they will play a subscription you already paid for, and a few quietly route your streams through servers you have never heard of.
Momnt IPTV started from the opposite end: a native Swift app, a design system with real tokens behind it, playback built on a VLC engine so the formats IPTV services actually send simply work, and a hard rule that nothing about what you watch leaves your device in identifiable form.
The line we do not cross
Momnt IPTV is a media player. It supplies no channels, streams, playlists or subscriptions, and it never will. We do not host content, index it, recommend where to find it, or take a share of anyone who does. What you connect the app to, and whether you are entitled to it, is between you and your provider.
The wider brand
Momnt is the brand; Momnt IPTV is one product under it. The design system this website is built from — its tokens, spacing rhythm, radii and motion — is shared with the app and is intended to carry across whatever comes next.
Who publishes it
Momnt IPTV is published on the App Store by Lewis Halliday. Support and privacy enquiries go to support@momnt.tv.
How we decide things
Be a player, not a middleman
Momnt sells no channels, hosts nothing and proxies nothing. That is not a temporary position while we work out a business model — it is the shape of the product.
Collect nothing you would have to defend
The safest place for your credentials and your viewing history is a device we do not control. Anything we never receive cannot leak, be subpoenaed, or be sold by a future owner.
Build native, not wrapped
Momnt IPTV is written for Apple platforms in Swift, using the system’s own frameworks. That is why the guide scrolls the way it does and why playback behaves like the rest of the phone.
Say what is true
No invented feature lists, no fake release dates, no “millions of channels”. When Android is ready we will say so; until then this site says it is not.