9 ARTICLES
Notes from the desk.
What we’ve learned running live events: the failures worth planning for, the decisions that matter before doors, and the parts that are genuinely worth handing to a crew.
How to Choose a Broadcast Studio
A sound stage removes the problems your room creates, and removes the room. What each one costs, the fees that are not in the rental rate, and how to decide.
What a Corporate Livestream Costs: $4,000 to $20,000
The price curve is a step function, not a slope. What one camera buys, what forces you into a switcher, and why crew is the line that really scales.
Questions to Answer Before You Ask for a Livestream Quote
The intake list we actually use, and why each answer moves the number: sound, microphones, destinations, lighting, internet and when to rehearse.
Which Streaming Studio Services Actually Save You Time
Where production time really goes on a livestream, and which parts are worth handing off. An honest breakdown of what a studio does for you.
Live Streaming a Panel Discussion
Four people, one conversation, and nowhere to hide. Camera assignments, the mic plan, and the cutting decisions that make a panel watchable on stream.
Broadcast Streaming for Enterprise: What It Is Actually For
Beyond hitting go-live: how broadcast-grade streaming serves internal comms, investor relations, and reach that outlasts the event itself.
Why Enterprise Live Streams Break
Corporate networks fail live video in specific, predictable ways. What goes wrong at enterprise scale, and how to find it before the room fills up.
How to Choose a Live Streaming Setup for a Corporate Event
What actually decides whether your event needs two cameras or six: the room, the audience, and the stakes. A working guide to scoping a corporate livestream.
Live Stream Audio Problems, and How to Fix Them Mid-Show
The failures that kill live audio, and the order to check them in when you have ninety seconds and the show is still running.