The phones in your pockets are better cameras than most studios had ten years ago. VUEMesh syncs them into one multicam production: switch it live, let the Auto Director cut it for you, and walk away with the finished show. No app to install.
The three films are AI-made: see how. Take control yourself or let the Auto Director choose. Multiple browsers become one production system — cameras, microphones, program and edit.
The production is assembled from synchronized browser sources. The cut can be directed live and turned into a finished video without a traditional video truck.
Nothing you shoot is uploaded to be processed somewhere else. VUEMesh coordinates your cameras, microphones and controls in the browser; the cloud only introduces your devices to each other, and the pictures go straight between them on your own network.
Every screen with a browser can take a job in your show: the studio, a camera, a microphone, a screen, or the remote. Pick a setup and see how it fits together, or take the tour of every screen.
The same laptop can be your studio tonight and a camera tomorrow. Nothing to install on any of them; each one opens a page. A kiosk is a screen that runs a whole show by itself: it shows its code, guests scan in with their phones, and it directs and records, with nobody at the controls.
| Device | Studio | Kiosk | Camera | Microphone | Screen | Remote |
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That good USB mic works in a phone, too. Plug it into a phone's USB‑C port (older iPhones need Apple's Lightning to USB camera adapter), choose it as the phone's microphone, and that phone is a camera with studio sound. Webcams and mics plugged into the studio computer join with + This computer, and record on their own, in full quality.
A real beacon. It keeps changing because it's a clock.
Every show has a beacon: a code on a screen. A phone points its camera at it, taps the link, and it's in your show. While the camera sees the code, it also reads the time in it, so every angle lines up to the frame later, with nothing to sync by hand.
A browser, cameras, microphones and a network. That's the point. VUEMesh turns the devices you already have into a coordinated production system — without asking anyone to install an app.
VUEMesh uses the cloud to coordinate sessions and connect participants. The production is designed to happen between the browsers and the host rather than requiring every video stream to pass through a central video server.
One computer can run the show. Add screens, dedicated cameras, microphones or a public display and the same browser-native system scales into a full production environment.
Nobody filmed that wedding. First Dance, Live Tonight and Game Night are AI-made: 28 shots, written as prompts, drawn and brought to life by open models running at home, then cut, scored and titled by a script. The recipe is open, so you can make your own.
An NVIDIA gaming PC, with ComfyUI in Docker drawing the pictures, motion and music, and a Jupyter notebook driving it all, one cell at a time. No cloud, no subscription, no upload: the same idea as VUEMesh, pointed at making films.
The screens in the shots are left blank on purpose, for VUEMesh's real screens to go on afterwards. Your own shows, of course, are real footage from real cameras. Same PC, another notebook: one that teaches a camera to name the birds at a feeder.
Podcasts. Shows. Games. Classrooms. Anywhere you need more cameras without a bigger truck.
Every public VUEMesh event on one globe. Red is live right now: walk in, scan the beacon, shoot. Blue has a finished film to watch.
Public events within 80 km. Red is live right now: walk in, scan the beacon, shoot. We only ever show distance, never where an event is.
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Count the phones in the room. Create a session, open the studio, put the beacon on a screen, and every one of them can be a camera in the next five minutes.
Recordings and edits live in this browser. Nothing is deleted from here unless you choose to — even if an event has ended on the server.