Watch a TAMS store live deployment
TAMOSS is an open-source, Kubernetes-native TAMS store you run on your own infrastructure. Come and see one deployed from scratch, and discuss how it would fit in your workflow.
- 11-13 September 2026, RAI Amsterdam
- Contact us to book a one-to-one appointment, or come visit our scheduled talks:
- 12th September, 16:00 to 17:00: EBU Stand, Hall 10 - 10.D21
- 13th September, 13:00 to 13:30: CuttingRoom Stand, Hall 1 - 1.D20
Book your meeting at IBC 2026
Tell us a time that suits you for a one-to-one, and anything in particular you want to see. We can discuss your particular challenges or show you how to deploy your very own TAMOSS.
LIVE
Watch us build a TAMS store from nothing
Building a cluster from scratch in front of a live audience. Ask questions to our expert, and get as technical as you like. This is NOT death by powerpoint, we will be showing the two commands required to spin up TAMOSS, and watching those steps execute live via our CLI.
The session is aimed at anyone who wants to see a complete install before attempting one on their own infrastructure.
13th September, 13:00 to 13:30
CuttingRoom Stand, Hall 1 - 1.D20
Just turn up
Nothing to book and no seat to reserve. Walk up while the demo is running, watch as much of it as you want, and ask us anything.
Book a one-to-one insteadWhat is TAMOSS?
Built for how live and file-based media actually work
Time-Addressable Media Store (TAMS) is reshaping how broadcasters and media teams work with content. Rather than copying whole files between systems, media lives as immutable, timestamped segments addressed by time. Editors can start cutting a feed while it is still being recorded, live and file-based workflows share a single store, and moving content between tools stops meaning moving petabytes. Developed by BBC R&D, TAMS is one of broadcast's most closely watched standards, with backing from AWS, Reuters and others.
TAMOSS brings that model to your own infrastructure: an open-source, Kubernetes-native TAMS store, with no proprietary extensions and no vendor lock-in. The same product runs on a laptop, a single server, or a multi-region cluster, so your team owns the store end to end and runs it wherever your content needs to live.
TALK
A five-minute lightning talk on TAMOSS
We have a five-minute lightning talk in the EBU's Open Source Meetup, at the EBU stand. Ours is one of several short talks in the session on open source projects in media and broadcasting.
12th September, 16:00 to 17:00
EBU Stand, Hall 10 - 10.D21
Just turn up
Nothing to book and no seat to reserve. See the full list of talks here. If you want more than five minutes, catch the full live deployment on the 13th at the CuttingRoom stand.
Book a one-to-one insteadAn implementation you can read, run, and fork
Most of the momentum behind TAMS so far has been cloud-hosted or vendor-specific. TAMOSS is a conformant implementation of the BBC TAMS v8.2 API, published under Apache 2.0, that your own team runs and owns.
More implementations were always the point, and it is written into the spec's principles. The standard took the IABM Industry Partnership Award at IBC2025 on the back of years of community work making it implementable, so come and tell us where ours falls short.
Partners on the floor at IBC 2026
TAMOSS is not much use on its own. These are the companies who have developed TAMS integrators that we are featuring alongside at the show, and what we have put together with each of them.
Four vendors reading and writing one TAMS store on the stand: CuttingRoom on capture and browser edit, Drastic Technologies on QC and playback, and TAMOSS as the store underneath.
Phrame adds the live production layer on top of TAMOSS: SRT and RTMP ingest, queue-driven GPU rendering, and programme egress. One Kubernetes stack, driven by operators.
Diaries fill up fast at IBC
Book a slot now and we will hold it for you. If you would rather just turn up, come and say hello.
Book a slot