LumaDeck Pro is your live video instrument. Open it, drag, and you're playing in minutes — and when the show grows, the same project grows with it: timeline, scenes, video mapping and multi-output. Same file, same engine, no wall in between.
Immediacy is the starting point, not the limit. You begin playing visuals like an instrument and end up directing a festival show — without switching software or rebuilding your set.
Drag in your videos, fire them on the beat and the engine reacts to the music. The AUTO carries the section if you want hands-free. You're live in minutes.
Timeline, A/B scenes, FX chain, macros and a show-runner cue list. The depth of a live console — when you need it, not before.
The set you opened the club with is the same file you map onto the festival facade. Your work doesn't get left behind when you level up.
We don't sell extra effects. We sell live control that repeats exactly every set, and a single master you see exactly as it goes out.
A photo of the stage, four corners, and your video lands on the surface. ASSISTED trace, step by step — you command every vertex.
Assisted · not AIYou play, it's recorded, you refine it. Last night's improvisation becomes a show that fires the same way for the rest of the tour.
The preview is the output, at 60 fps. What you see in the booth is exactly what reaches the projector. No surprises in the master.
No mic in front of a speaker and no tapping along. Plug into the booth and the visuals already know the tempo you're actually playing — pitch fader included — where you are in the bar, and what's on each deck.
Not the track's nominal BPM: the one actually coming out, pitch fader included. Nudge the tempo and the visuals move with you, in the same instant.
It knows where you are in the bar. That's the difference between a cut that lands on the one and a cut that lands almost right — the one the floor feels without knowing why.
Not just the beat — the track. Your show can change with the tune you just dropped, not merely with its pulse.
Model the venue in your 3D tool of choice, drop the file in, and every screen on that stage shows its own feed — the actual signal, not a placeholder. You prepare the show at home and arrive knowing how it lands.
A visual tool is judged on one night, in front of people, with no second take. So the work went where the fear is: what happens if it crashes, if you touch the wrong pad, if the room isn't the room you rehearsed in.
If it goes down mid-set, it relaunches itself and comes back with your show, in about eleven seconds. Not a promise — we killed it by hand to time it.
Before doors open it walks the list for you: media present, VRAM, projectors, free disk, screen refresh. You find out at soundcheck, not on the drop.
A latch for the set: an elbow at 2 a.m. no longer wipes a pad. Play everything, break nothing.
You calibrate a room once and keep it. Next time you play there you load the venue and the instrument sets itself up — screens, outputs, the lot.
Sound takes time to cross a room. You dial that in and the visual lands with the hit the crowd hears — not the one the desk captured. Nobody at the back sees it late.
Frame rate, VRAM and decoders on screen the whole time — and if it can't keep up it tells you instead of quietly lowering the quality. Stability you can see, not assume.
On a big stage nobody works alone. LumaDeck Pro speaks the language of the booth, the lights and the timecode desk, so your video is part of the show and not a patch on the side.
Booth, timecode desk or your own tap: you pick who's master and everything else follows. No two clocks arguing mid-set.
Art-Net and DMX out: tint the fixtures with the colour of your master in real time. Video and light, as one.
Everything on this page is built and running today. There's another piece we're not putting on a web page yet — it's finished, it's been tested, and it's the reason we're taking this seriously. Big surprises on launch day, and whoever owns it gets them on day one.
This corner of the industry has been drifting to subscriptions and yearly renewals for a while now. We're not going there. One payment, and the instrument is yours — no monthly fee that can cut your show, and no renewal to keep what you already bought.
Secure payment with Stripe. You receive your signed license by email. Supports Linux and Windows.