Built beside OBS
Visor does not replace your workflow. It plugs into the scene setup you already use and adds a focused directing layer on top.
Visor is built to sit beside OBS and handle the decision layer of small multi-camera productions. Connect your setup, map your scenes, get shot recommendations, and move into automated switching with clear operator control.
Visor does not replace your workflow. It plugs into the scene setup you already use and adds a focused directing layer on top.
The interface makes mode, confidence, and current intent obvious so the user never feels like the system is acting behind their back.
Fast-glance hierarchy, calm status language, and lightweight decision history make it usable while you are actively running a show.
The first version should feel simple to understand and safe to evaluate. Each step is there to reduce ambiguity before the AI is allowed to act on a live production.
Launch Visor, detect OBS, and confirm the system is actually attached before anything else happens.
Choose which scenes belong in the AI-controlled pool and leave intros, overlays, and interstitials under manual control.
Watch Visor observe the conversation, recommend the next shot, and build trust before you enable automation.
When the behavior feels right, move into thresholded or automatic switching while keeping instant override within reach.
The UX should reinforce a gradual trust curve. Operators start by evaluating recommendations, then step into higher-autonomy modes as the product proves itself in real sessions.
Best for first sessions
Visor watches the production and surfaces the next best camera without changing the live scene itself.
Best for gradual trust
Visor can execute only the strongest decisions while leaving more uncertain moments for human approval.
Best for routine productions
Visor actively switches scenes in OBS, with confidence thresholds and minimum shot duration guiding pacing.
Next step
The marketing site should make the product legible before anyone ever opens the app.
Automation
A practical guide to camera switching automation, from manual scene changes and hotkeys to rule-based systems and AI-assisted live direction.
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How to structure scenes, camera roles, and switchable views in OBS for two-person podcasts, interviews, and discussion formats.
Read ArticleDecision Guide
A practical comparison of manual switching, recommendation mode, and automatic switching for podcasts, panels, and live interview formats.
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