Last week, I looked at some of the upcoming fall shows debuting on traditional broadcast networks, but there are also some exciting new shows coming to online streaming services. Since most of us watch television online nowadays, it makes sense that platforms such as Netflix and Amazon are now creating their own original shows to compete with those on broadcast networks.

Netflix, arguably the leader of the streaming pack, has been riding high with the popularity of its original content, from political drama House of Cards to prison dramedy Orange is the New Black. This summer’s Daredevil was the first of five Marvel shows that will debut on Netflix, which plans to release a show set in the Marvel superhero universe every six months. The next installment is Jessica Jones, starring Krysten Ritter as the show’s titular heroine, a former Avenger now working as a private investigator. The show has no official release date yet, but it will debut sometime before the end of 2015.

Though the release date hasn’t been announced, Netflix is also developing its reboot of the beloved 90’s family sitcom Full House—which will ingeniously be titled Fuller House—sometime in early 2016. Original star John Stamos, reprising his role as Uncle Jesse, is also on board as a producer. Candace Cameron-Bure and Jodie Sweetin will return as sisters D.J .and Stephanie, and other original cast members are slated to make guest appearances, including Bob Saget, Dave Coulier and Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen. It’s been twenty years since the original show ended its eight-season run, which means the characters will be introduced to a new generation of viewers, fittingly on an entirely new platform.

With the huge success of last year’s Transparent, Amazon is continuing its string of unique shows with the upcoming The Man in the High Castle. The show explores an alternate version of history; it is set in 1962 in a world where the Axis powers won World War II and the United States split in two. The Man in the High Castle follows Juliana and Joe, played by Alexa Davalos and Luke Klientank, respectively, as they investigate a series of illicit newsreels. The show’s ambitious plot might seem confusing, but reception to the January pilot (which Amazon released before ordering the full series) was very positive. The series will premiere in full on Nov. 20. 

Hulu has yet to have an original show become as huge a hit as shows from other online broadcasting platforms, but with Mindy Kaling’s popular show The Mindy Project moving to Hulu from Fox for its fourth season, the service might get a boost in viewership. Unlike Amazon and Netflix, Hulu releases its original series on a weekly basis, as opposed to releasing whole seasons at once. Going against the binge-watching phenomenon is a risky move for a service still gaining its footing in the original content game. If the upcoming series The Way, or Lost creator JJ Abrams’ project, 11/22/63, gain enough popularity, the strategy could work to Hulu’s advantage by enticing subscribers to keep tuning in to the new episodes.

What makes these services different from traditional television is, of course, exclusivity. If you aren’t subscribed to Netflix or Amazon Prime, you don’t get the content. So far, Netflix is still the leader in terms of subscriptions, and its upcoming lineup of original shows should keep it at the top.