Remote control server
Built-in web server — drive any device from a LAN browser, with token auth and QR pairing.
Keynotes · Conventions · Training · Trade Shows
Your presentation. On every pair of glasses in the room.
KeynoteVision drives USB-C display glasses as a true second screen — the keynote, the demo cam, the training deck, pin-sharp in front of every attendee — plus the production toolkit to run it: client branding, fleet-wide config rollout, playlists, recording and a browser remote.
How KeynoteVision puts the keynote, the demo cam and the deck pin-sharp on every pair of glasses in the room.
DV-KV-Player drives USB-C DisplayPort Alt Mode glasses — Rokid, Viture, TCL, XREAL and friends — as an independent second screen through Android’s Presentation API. No casting, no mirroring, no lag.
The glasses get the show — live network video, streams, or local files. The phone becomes the production desk: shape masks, drive multi-source PIP, run playlists and tickers, record the output, rebrand the whole app per event, or hand control to any browser on the LAN — with a low-power mode that dims the handset while the glasses are live.
The real feature set — as shipped in v0.6.3.
Built-in web server — drive any device from a LAN browser, with token auth and QR pairing.
FrameSync time-base correction, triple-buffered pipeline, auto-reconnect with backoff and liveness detection.
Queue sources into a running order; capture the output to MP4 with the built-in screen recorder.
Self-updates with SHA-256 verification; network and battery monitors keep the show alive.
Rebrand the app per event — name, logo, colors, footer — down to the client’s own brand.
JSON config push: set up one device, deploy the identical setup to a hundred.
Run a live ticker and push announcements to every pair of glasses in the venue.
Password-locked admin panel that re-locks itself on every launch. Guests see the show, not the settings.
Android Presentation API — the glasses get the video, the phone remains a full, independent controller.
Circle, square, star, diamond, hexagon — adjustable size and opacity with soft feathered edges.
Side-by-side, stacked or quad layouts, plus a floating picture-in-picture steered from the phone.
Dims the handset while the glasses run — battery lasts the whole session.
Full NDI® SDK v6 with dual discovery — SDK-native plus mDNS. Live network video up to 4K.
Pull live streams straight into the glasses with hardware-accelerated playback.
A real on-device file browser for local playback — no network required at all.
Open Media Transport support for next-generation network video pipelines.
Every seat becomes front row. The keynote feed, the demo camera, the IMAG cut — pin-sharp on every pair of glasses regardless of sightlines, with an engine built to hold a live feed for hours.
Run decks and training video to a room of glasses while the presenter keeps notes and controls on the phone. Playlists keep sessions on rails; the browser remote hands control to whoever is speaking.
Brand the app for the client — name, logo, colors — export the config as JSON and push the identical setup to a hundred devices. A branded second screen for every attendee, managed over the venue LAN.
A phone-and-glasses workflow today, on a clear path to a phone-optional, on-glasses platform as the hardware matures.
An Android phone is the controller; USB-C display glasses are the screen. Everything on this page ships in the private beta today.
Shipping nowiPhone and iPad come online as controllers after the Android beta — the same show, whatever’s in your pocket.
In developmentAs eyewear gains real onboard compute, more of the pipeline moves onto the lenses — less phone in the loop, more glasses.
On the roadmapThe endgame: the whole experience runs on the glasses themselves. The phone becomes optional as the hardware catches up to the vision.
The 5-year visionKeynoteVision is in private beta with event teams. Tell us about your conferences, trainings or trade shows and we’ll get you in.
Android-first today — that’s where USB-C glasses output lives. iOS versions are in the works for after the beta.