Software for the moments that can't be redone.
Live production has no second take. Alec'x Designs engineers control interfaces, real-time rendering, and automation systems built specifically for that pressure — a distinct engineering discipline, not a general web project.
- Engineering case studies
- 3
- Tolerance for on-air failure
- 0
- Real-time reliability required
- 24/7
- Team, start to finish
- 1

Captivate Control
Broadcast operators needed a single interface to trigger and manage on-air graphics during live production, where a missed cue or a delayed update is visible to the entire audience in real time.
- Designed an operator-first control interface prioritizing speed and error prevention over feature density
- Built a real-time control layer connecting operator input to on-air output with minimal latency
- Engineered the interface to stay usable under the time pressure of a live broadcast, where hesitation has a visible cost
A control system that broadcast operators could rely on during live production, reducing the risk of on-air errors during time-critical moments.

Map Renderer
Live sports and event coverage required dynamic map visualizations that update in real time as an event unfolds, rather than static graphics prepared in advance.
- Engineered a rendering system capable of updating map visualizations continuously as live data changed
- Optimized rendering performance so visual updates stayed smooth under continuous data input
- Built the system to integrate cleanly into an existing live production pipeline
A real-time visualization tool that gave broadcasts the ability to show live, data-driven maps rather than pre-rendered graphics, adding depth to live coverage without adding operator complexity.

Sports Clock Reader Control
Production automation depending on an official game clock needed a reliable way to read that clock and trigger downstream systems in sync with it, without manual intervention from an operator.
- Built a system to read live game clock data and translate it into a dependable timing signal
- Engineered automation triggers driven by that timing signal to remove manual synchronization
- Tested extensively against real-world timing edge cases where standard clock behavior breaks down
An automated timing system that kept downstream production elements synchronized to the official game clock, removing a manual task that previously required constant operator attention.
Where this fits with everything else
The work that shows this in practice, and the services most often delivered alongside it.
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