vyuuh2–4 staff
People who will be at the event anyway and can hold a position. They do not need production experience.
Venues, leagues, festivals and organizers
Multi-angle coverage
from your crew's iPhones.
Two to four of your own staff on the floor with iPhones, their captures on one desk, and a show that cuts between them. We prepare it, train the crew, rehearse it, and support the day.
One supported event, free. Scope agreed in writing before we start.
1 · What it is
Your crew becomes the camera positions.
Staff you already have, standing where your event happens, each capturing from a different place. Those captures arrive at a production desk in a browser, and a director cuts between them the way they would cut between cameras.
No rigging, no cabling and no capture cards. In the supported setup the desk runs on the one machine the host is already using; a bigger production with its own hardware is a different arrangement.
2 · What you provide
Three things, and they are specific.
Compatible iPhones
Recent iPhones, charged, with room to record. We confirm the exact models with you beforehand instead of finding out on the day.
A checked network
Wi-Fi or cellular at the positions your crew will stand in. We test it with you in advance, because a network nobody checked is the single most common way a live event fails.
3 · What we provide
Preparation, training, a rehearsal, and the day itself.
Preparation
We walk the event with you, agree the camera positions, and check the network at each one.
Training
Your crew learns the app before the day, not during it. It is a short session, and it is with the phones they will actually use.
A rehearsal
A full run at the venue with the real positions and the real network, so the first time it all runs together is not in front of your audience.
Event-day support
Agreed in writing beforehand: who is present, what they cover, and what happens if something goes wrong.
4 · The offer
One supported event, free.
The first pilot costs nothing. In return we ask for your honest account of how it went and permission to learn from it.
The scope is written down before we start — which event, which positions, how many crew, what support looks like on the day, and what is out of scope. A pilot with an unwritten scope is a disagreement waiting for a deadline.
5 · The limitation, stated plainly
Where your audience can watch, today.
Moving between the captures of one moment runs in the vyuuh iPhone app, and that is what a pilot demonstrates. Browser viewing is still in development, so if your audience has to watch on the open web today, a pilot is not yet the thing that does it. You should hear that now, not at your event.
Later, and separately from the crew pilot: attendees who stream the same moment may add further coverage of your event. That is a possibility we are working toward, not part of what a pilot delivers.
6 · Moving a show from somewhere else
Run both for a while, rather than switching cold.
If you already pay for another live-production tool, we can agree a period where you run vyuuh Studio alongside it at no charge. Your existing tool keeps running the whole time. We do not ask you to cancel it, because running both is the only way to find out whether the second Saturday of the month works as well as the first.
No card is needed to start, and nothing converts to paid unless you opt in at the end. The length is agreed with you. During private beta this is by arrangement, so talk to us first.
Let’s start with one event
Tell us about your event.
A few lines is enough to start. We reply to every request, including the ones we are not the right fit for. Audience browser viewing is still in development, so an audience-facing pilot is confirmed only once that workflow is ready and rehearsed.