Solutions for the corporate sector
Audiovisual production that reflects your organization's professionalism.
What we do differently for a company meeting
Nothing spectacular. Three habits that let the day pass without anyone talking about the technical side.
We visit the room instead of guessing it
An hour on site settles three quarters of the surprises: where the power is, how low the ceiling projector hangs, and why the room next door is going to be loud.
One person owns the files
Every deck runs from a single machine, versioned, played through in full before doors. A guest laptop never gets plugged in live.
Microphones are set on somebody else first
Levels are placed on a crew member while the room fills. The executive is handed a device that is already right and has nothing to try out.
What we bring in most often, and why
Collaboration rooms
A company running the same meeting three times a year ends up paying for the same rental three times. Fitting one room properly costs less within two years, and staff stop relearning the setup at every edition.
Audiovisual production
An annual meeting needs intelligible sound, a readable image and a usable recording, all at once and without a rehearsal. The three get solved together, by the same crew, or they contradict each other.
Technical support
An internal meeting has no second take. Someone has to be in the room, not on the end of a phone, so the file that refuses to open at ten past nine does not turn into ten minutes of silence.
What a two-hundred-person room needs
Browse the catalogueDiscreet coverage rather than a show system: what matters is speech intelligibility in the back row, not level. A lapel mic for whoever moves, table mics for a panel, and a spare wireless prepared but never visible.
A screen sized on the smallest type in the deck, not on the size of the room. A figure in a financial table either reads or it does not, and one dense text slide sets the screen size before any other consideration.
One wide locked camera and a second on the speaker are enough for a recording people will actually watch. Audio comes off the console, never the camera mic, or the replay is unlistenable.
A hotel room rarely offers more than a vacuum cleaner needs. Distribution is calculated in advance, cable runs go under mats, and the control position shares nothing with the kitchen.