Tensions between Roku and Google spilled over to clients in a brand new weblog posted by the streaming service on Thursday. After months of failed negotiations for Roku to keep up the YouTube app, the corporate is accusing Google of anti-competitive calls for.

Responding to the deadlocked negotiations, Google mentioned that it might finish all distribution of YouTube on new Roku gadgets after December ninth.

In its Thursday blog post, Roku accused Google of constructing anti-competitive calls for in carriage agreements, like requiring Roku to implement a devoted YouTube search outcomes row within the Roku interface. Roku additionally alleged that Google overrides music voice search and blocks related searches exterior of YouTube’s personal outcomes whereas customers are within the YouTube app.

“Doing business with an enterprise as powerful as Google creates complex challenges,” the weblog put up mentioned. “Importantly, our concerns with Google are not about money. We have not asked for a single change in the financial terms of our existing agreement. In fact, Roku does not earn a single dollar from YouTube’s ad supported video sharing service today, whereas Google makes hundreds of millions of dollars from the YouTube app on Roku.”

Outside of those calls for being hostile to customers, Roku additionally alleged that Google’s necessities give it entry to huge quantities of client information associated to what Roku customers watch on their gadgets.

Roku’s deal to distribute the YouTube TV app expired in April and the corporate eliminated the app from its retailer after failing to achieve a brand new settlement with Google. Roku has persistently accused Google of constructing unfair calls for whereas not requiring comparable data-sharing and search options on different platforms like Apple TV.

The weblog comes only a week after a brand new bipartisan invoice to fight anti-competitive conduct within the tech trade was launched by Sens. Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) and Chuck Grassley (R-IA). The American Innovation and Choice Online Act would ban comparable behaviors alleged by Roku in its Thursday weblog, like self-preferencing and discriminating towards rivals’ content material.

“Roku supports bipartisan efforts such as the American Innovation and Choice Online Act to modernize our competition laws, promote innovation, and protect consumers in the Digital Age,” mentioned John Kelly, Roku senior vp of company affairs and communications at Roku in an announcement earlier this week.

Roku instructed The Verge Wednesday that firm representatives had been in touch with lawmakers over these considerations.