Stage content built
to survive the live run
Keynote decks, launch films and stage graphics for conferences, scripted first and rehearsed on the venue screen.
Design
Development
Startups
Conference content
Stage content built to survive the live run
Keynote decks, launch films and stage graphics for conferences, scripted first and rehearsed on the venue screen.
Decks fail in the room, not in the file
The deck looks right on a laptop and breaks on the stage screen. Body copy disappears from the back half of the room, and builds drift out of sync with how the speaker actually talks. The final file arrives after the last rehearsal, so someone edits frames in the control room instead of watching the run.
Script first, then pacing, then pixels
01
Script before slides
We start with the spoken words and the running order. Every frame has to match a line in the script before anyone opens a design file.
02
Design for the back row
Type sizes, contrast and safe areas are set from the screen dimensions and the seating plan. Frames are checked at native resolution, not scaled down in a browser window.
03
Rehearse on site, then lock
We run the content with the speaker and the operator, adjust the pacing to how they talk, then lock a numbered build. Nothing changes after that without a new version number.
What you receive
01
A written script and beat sheet, mapped frame by frame to the running order and the speaker’s timings.
02
The built deck or show file at the venue’s native resolution, with editable source files, fonts and a cue list for the operator.
03
A backup set tested in rehearsal: flat renders of every animated sequence and a static fallback, numbered to the final build.
Where this work has already run
We have built keynote, stage and screen content for BYD, Al Futtaim, Al Futtaim Electric Mobility and Lean. The same work has run for Hyundai via Touchpoint, TeamNL Volkswagen via Holy Cow and TABADUL at Gitex.
Send the brief and the screen spec
Send the agenda, the venue and the screen dimensions, and we will come back with a script outline and a build schedule.