One hub for the whole stack. Control and monitor anything over the protocols you already run: OSC, HTTP REST, Art-Net, sACN, NDI, Spout, PJLink, Socket.IO.
An install is never one vendor. Integrate is the hub: control and monitor anything over the protocols you already run, from one place. For named partners like ISAAC and Advatek, see Integrations.
Control and monitor anything over HTTP or OSC from a single hub.
Discover controllers on the network, bulk-configure a whole fleet at once, and monitor every controller's health with fleet-wide alerts. Advatek is a shipped example.
Pull a camera pointed at the output into the interface to verify the real-world result.
Fire many commands at once, like ten projectors to start a show, from a calendar event or the kiosk.
Multi-condition logic; notify by Slack, Telegram, or email, and trigger a backup mode when something fails.
Three layers let non-programmers automate the room.
HTTP REST, PJLink, and more, extensible.
One command drives many devices at once.
Projectors, relays, and equipment respond the moment a Look goes live.
Lightpath OS is modular by design. Run your whole stack on it, or hand it a few roles alongside the software you already run. Example supported combinations:
OSC, HTTP REST, Art-Net, sACN, NDI, Spout, PJLink, MQTT, raw TCP/UDP, WebSocket, and Socket.IO.
Yes. Lightpath OS is hardware and software agnostic: open protocols, bring your own hardware, works with the tools you already run.
Those live on Integrations, with the role split for each. Integrate is the protocol hub; Integrations is the named ecosystem.
Slack, Telegram, or email, with multi-condition logic and a grace period so they fire only for real problems.