Pseudo.com

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Streaming content service

title: "Pseudo.com" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["privately-held-companies-based-in-new-york-city", "defunct-companies-based-in-new-york-city", "internet-properties-established-in-1994", "internet-properties-disestablished-in-2000", "defunct-websites", "defunct-online-companies-of-the-united-states", "dot-com-bubble", "1993-establishments-in-new-york-city", "2000-disestablishments-in-new-york-(state)"] description: "Streaming content service" topic_path: "geography/united-states" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudo.com" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

::summary Streaming content service ::

::data[format=table title="Infobox company"]

FieldValue
namePseudo.com
logoPseudo Logo.png
logo_size100px
typePrivate
foundationNew York City 1993
locationNew York, New York, US
key_peopleJosh Harris, Founder
homepage
::

| name = Pseudo.com | logo = Pseudo Logo.png | logo_size = 100px | type = Private | foundation = New York City 1993 | location = New York, New York, US | key_people = Josh Harris, Founder | industry = | services = | homepage = Pseudo.com was an early streaming content service. It was founded by Josh Harris, who broadcast an AM radio show solely dedicated to the Internet, after which tapes of the show would be carried 12 blocks from the WEVD Radio headquarters to 600 Broadway and uploaded to the internet. It soon evolved into a multi-show network and then further to different streaming channels; Pseudo webcast live audio and video webcasting as well as previously recorded material. Founded in New York in late 1993, Pseudo began to grow in the late 1990s after an influx of capital and the advent of dial up internet taking hold with the general population, growing to a company with multiple streaming channels.

Its parent company Pseudo Programs Inc. filed for bankruptcy following the dot-com bubble. Its assets were purchased by INTV in 2001. Harris claimed in 2008 that Pseudo had been a "fake company" and "the linchpin of a long form piece of conceptual art."

Channels and shows

Key people

References

References

  1. (20 December 1999). "SUDDENLY PSEUDO - Nymag".
  2. Katz, Richard. (1999-06-17). "Pseudo Programs interacts with $14 mil capital infusion".
  3. "Is Pseudo.com the Real Thing?".
  4. Blair, Jayson. (2000-10-05). "METRO BUSINESS; Pseudo.com Bankruptcy (Published 2000)". The New York Times.
  5. [[Jayson Blair]]. [https://www.nytimes.com/2001/01/25/nyregion/remains-of-pseudocom-bought-for-fraction-of-what-it-spent.html Remains of Pseudo.com Bought for Fraction of What It Spent]
  6. Jardin, Xeni. (26 June 2008). "Josh Harris: "Pseudo was a fake company."". Boing Boing.
  7. "Home".
  8. (10 February 2020). "Dikie – Blije - 🔥 ƉĀƞ ϺɇᒷĀϺᎥḎ".
  9. "Rosa Costanza, Producer, Seven Directions Studios".
  10. (1997-05-12). "Computerworld".
  11. "System for providing interactive entertainment services to an audience using a communications network".
  12. (2016-03-03). "Scot Rubin appointment {{!}} GamesIndustry.biz".

::callout[type=info title="Wikipedia Source"] This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page. ::

privately-held-companies-based-in-new-york-citydefunct-companies-based-in-new-york-cityinternet-properties-established-in-1994internet-properties-disestablished-in-2000defunct-websitesdefunct-online-companies-of-the-united-statesdot-com-bubble1993-establishments-in-new-york-city2000-disestablishments-in-new-york-(state)