Last week at a press event, Google unveiled its latest innovation in the streaming service called Chromecast. A definite shot at Apple’s Apple TV, Chromecast allows for users to stream content from online sources or mobile devices to their television, and vice versa. Today it was announced that Google would be adding another entertainment site to its streaming repertoire: Hulu.

Gizmodo reports that Hulu has signed on for Chromecast but there’s been no specific date mentioned as to when it will be available to users, though a Hulu rep said it’s “actively working on it” with Google. Adding Hulu to its arsenal is a great move for Chromecast given Hulu’s immense popularity as a movie and television streaming site. Back in May, Marissa Meyer and her team of Yahoo-ligans (get it?) considered throwing down for the site after its billion dollar acquisitions of Tumblr, but eventually pulled out.

According to The Verge, Hulu isn’t the only new site looking to get a piece of the Chromecast action. Supposedly HBO and its own service HBO Go are “actively exploring supporting Chromecast as another way for our subscribers to enjoy HBO Go, but at this point we can’t comment on specific plans regarding timing.”

While in many cases the adage “timing is everything” can be applied, Chromecast users will likely hang tight and wait patiently. After all, why not? Already at their fingertips is Netflix, YouTube, and Chrome, not to mention any movies or shows they might have on iTunes. And for only $35, both Hulu and HBO Go are certainly worth the wait.

So how exactly does Chromecast work? It’s as simple as pressing a button. Literally. Chromecast is billed on Google Play as “Send your favorites from Google Play, YouTube, Netflix, and Chrome to your TV with the press of a button.” Using the cloud, Google streams the user’s favorite movies, television shows, music, and more directly from the aforementioned sites right to your television or mobile device, or both at the exact same time. “No more huddling around small screens and tiny speakers. Chromecast automatically updates to work with a growing number of apps.”