Engineering in the service of art.
We produce video, sound and images. The tools this trade needs, we ended up writing ourselves — and two of them became products that others use.
Why we write our own tools.
A production studio spends its days in software it didn't choose. Most of it does the job. A few pieces are missing, and those are expensive: lost time, files wandering around, client feedback scattered across emails.
When the gap comes back often enough, we write the tool. It serves us first, on real mandates with real deadlines — the only test that counts. The ones that hold up leave the lab.
And what we learned to write for ourselves, we now write for others — almost never for studios. A snow-removal contractor, a landscaper, a garage: the gap is the same, only the words change.
Our projects.
Studio Machine Editor
A video editing suite that brings together the best of Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Blender, After Effects and Ableton Live. Everything can be driven by a human, by an AI, or by a human assisted by an AI. We are building it for the studio.
DeepLinkrs
An Amazon affiliate solution designed for mobile. An ordinary affiliate link opens the browser: the buyer has to sign in again, and many give up right there — exactly where the commission is won or lost. DeepLinkrs opens the native app, already signed in. A free plan up to 200 clicks, then two paid plans; prices are on deeplinkrs.com.
See the project
BETA BEAT
A private listening lab for music in progress. An artist uploads a mix before release; their beta testers listen by invitation and comment to the second directly on the waveform — a marker is dropped with one button while listening, without stopping playback. Albums can be taken offline, the app installs on the phone, and each tester only sees what has been opened to them. The lab now also works as a label: public artist pages and shareable listening links.
Become a beta testerWhat we can build for you.
A website isn't just a shop window. Behind it there is often the tool that keeps the business running: who works where, what gets invoiced, what is lagging. A snow-removal company, a landscaper, a garage and a clinic don't have the same needs — that's why we write it instead of renting it.
Interface previews redrawn with sample data — a real screen only holds client files, and those aren't published.
What it's made of.
A custom tool isn't a single block, it's an assembly. Here are the pieces we know how to put in place: we install the ones your trade needs, and nothing else. The next ones are added when they earn their place.
These fourteen pieces aren't a mock-up: they run every day in the studio's own control room, which is a small business like any other — it invoices, it schedules, it chases hours. Ours isn't sold as is: a tool shaped around one trade doesn't fit another.
The questions.
Through our partner Corposolution — free, no-obligation quote.