One screen,
everything on it

The things an event actually plays

• Slides. A PDF, PowerPoint or Keynote deck becomes one cue per slide, with its notes. A presenter view takes its own screen.
• Web pages. A live poll, a scoreboard or a social wall is rendered into the programme, not shown as a browser window on your desktop.
• Video and stills, hardware-decoded, trimmed and faded.
• A stage timer, full screen or small in a corner over whatever is up.
• Lower thirds for speakers, in 52 looks.

Run the room

Live captions can follow the stage mic or programme mix, transcribed locally. A paired phone gives you TAKE, transport, cue selection, a fader and editable DASH controls. Watch the current controller and cue demos.

For the room: a named lighting patch over Art-Net or sACN, gamma-correct projector blends, paired overlap and test cards at each output’s own raster. Save that setup as your defaults for the next show.

Recorded while it plays

The programme is recorded as it goes out, to H.264, HEVC, ProRes or DNxHR, while it also goes to the screens and, if you need it, to a stream.

On the machine you already have

Windows, macOS or Linux, with no account and no licence server, so the spare laptop in the flight case can be a second show machine without a second licence.