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A whole control room, on one Mac.

Cameras and phones in; switching, graphics and sound; checks before you go on air; one programme out to Hallelo Live. The engine runs on its own, so the service keeps going even if the window closes.

Everything you have, in one place.

Studio takes in whatever your church already owns, and the phones in everyone’s pockets.

  • Cameras and capture cards

    USB and capture-card cameras, Continuity Camera, and the Mac’s own screens.

  • Over the network

    SRT (listening or calling, encrypted), RTSP, HLS and WHEP, with as little as 0.12 s of delay.

  • Phones

    Every iPhone and iPad running Hallelo Stream, picture and sound, with tally.

  • The library

    Clips, stills and music from your library, and other Hallelo Live channels as feeds.

A young volunteer runs the desk at a gospel church: one hand on the glowing key pad, one on a fader, the choir beyond.

Switch a service. Right here.

This is Studio’s switcher, working. Cue a camera to preview, then cut, mix, dip or wipe it to air. Put up a name, a verse or a countdown, and fade to black at the end. Every church is different, so choose one.

Choose an example church
On air00:00:00
Preview · Next
Choir
Programme · On air
Multiview: tap to cue, tap again to cut

Running order · Sunday celebration

  1. 01Welcome
  2. 02Opening song
  3. NowReading
  4. NextSermon
  5. 05Prayers
  6. 06Blessing
Transition
Keys

−16 LUFS

Programme loudness, as Studio holds it

In Studio this runs in 1080p on the Mac, with four downstream keys, scenes and stingers, and the engine keeps sending even if the window closes. Here it runs on example pictures in your browser.

Six checks, then a countdown.

Studio looks at the picture, the sound, the keys, the connection, the clock and the disk before it lets you go live, so the first minute of the service isn’t the one you find out.

  1. Picture: waitingProgramme has a picture, not black or frozen
  2. Sound: waitingProgramme has sound, at a sensible level
  3. Keys: waitingNothing left on screen from last week
  4. Connection: waitingHallelo Live is reachable, with room to spare
  5. Clock: waitingThe Mac’s clock is right, so the countdown is
  6. Disk: waitingRoom to record the service locally as well
  7. Checking…

Slates

Countdown

The service starts in 04:59

St Mary’s · Morning worship

If the connection struggles, Studio falls back to your backup key, and it records the service on the Mac either way.

100 themes. Twenty ways on.

Names, verses, the CCLI licence line, countdowns, clocks and tickers, in looks made for the church year. Choose one below and watch it play on, the way Studio does.

Revd Grace AdeyemiAssociate minister

Hallelo · Soft · Glide

Palette
Style
  • Scripture from all 66 books
  • The CCLI licence line
  • Countdowns and clocks
  • Your own designs (SVG, Lottie)

A sound desk that listens to the service.

The sermon is clear, the band sits right, and the people at home hear what the people in the room hear.

  • Up to 32 strips

    Every microphone, instrument, phone and clip, each with EQ, a gate, a compressor and delay.

  • Sound follows the picture

    Cut to the pulpit and its microphone comes up. Music ducks under the voice by itself.

  • Mixes for the room

    Four aux and mix-minus buses, for the band’s monitors, the hearing loop and the overflow room.

  • Even at home

    Loudness held at −16 LUFS by EBU R128, with a limiter at −1.5 dBTP, so no one reaches for the volume.

PulpitMic
1 dB
LecternMic
-2 dB
ChoirStereo
-4 dB
KeysLine
-6 dB
GuitarDI
-7 dB
Aisle phoneStream
-14 dB
BSL camMic
−∞
PlaybackLibrary
-9 dB
ProgrammeOn air
−16 LUFSLimit −1.5 dBTP

Screens for everyone who needs one.

The volunteers at the back, the preacher at the front and the people in the overflow all see what they need.

  • The programme on the projector

    Put what’s going out on a screen in the room, so the overflow sees what home sees.

  • A stage display

    The clock, the countdown and what’s next, where the preacher can see them.

  • A control wall

    The multiview, scopes and the on-air clock on any screen you have.

  • Dark-room mode

    Dimmed for the back of a church at evensong, so the desk doesn’t glow.

  • Replay

    The last ten seconds, again, at the press of a key.

  • In your volunteers’ language

    Studio’s menus come in 44 languages and regional versions, from Brazilian Portuguese to Korean.

Buttons under your fingers.

Run the service from a key pad, a MIDI controller or a lighting desk, and let Studio light every camera’s tally and move the robotic ones. Try the pad: it works the same desk as the rest of this page.

Key pad
Programme
PTZ cameras move from Studio, by VISCA or ONVIF
  • Stream Deck

    Every model, no extra software

  • MIDI

    Pads that light up

  • OSC

    For lighting desks and show control

  • TSL 5 and 3.1

    Tally to cameras and monitors

  • VISCA and ONVIF

    Move the PTZ cameras

  • Bitfocus Companion

    A module of its own

  • HTTP API

    With events, documented in OpenAPI

  • Shortcuts and Siri

    And macros, on the Mac

Stream Deck is Elgato’s; Hallelo Studio works with it directly. Control surfaces come with Studio for the Mac.

A Mac with Apple silicon.

Studio runs on any Mac with an M1 or later and macOS 26. To send 1080p you’ll want about 10 Mbps of upload. Studio sends to Hallelo Live, which takes the service to your website, the app, on demand, radio, and YouTube and Facebook.

Make every service beautiful.

Hallelo Studio and Hallelo Stream are coming soon. Tell us about your church and which platforms you use, and we’ll bring you in early.