The VRA platform, product by product.

Your on-screen graphics get built in the browser, with live data already in them. There is no export step, so what goes on air is the design itself and not a file somebody rendered this morning.

One screen showing what is on air right now, for every output your station runs. The show follows its own rundown with nobody in front of it, and an operator can take it back at any point.

One library for every image and video your station puts on screen. Graphics, the programme schedule and presenter profiles all pick straight from it, so nobody has to hunt down the right file before a show.

Software on a machine in your own rack that turns your graphics and video into the signal you send to air. It runs on your own network, not in the cloud, so going to air never depends on the internet staying up.

Supported PTZ cameras frame themselves to the shot you picked, close up through wide. They only move while they are off air, so the shot is already right when you cut to it.

Every microphone in one overview, each one tied to a command of its own. It fires the moment that mic goes hot, so the shot follows the conversation without anybody on the switcher.

The actions your operators run by hand, written down once. A microphone, a button or the schedule can all fire the same one, so what happens every show stops depending on somebody remembering it.

A calendar of shows, one grid per station. It plays nothing itself. Everything else reads it, so your graphics, your playout and your clips act on the same show instead of guessing.