Independent software for live events.

Software for when itactually has to work.

Opeerion makes software for the work around a show — from receiving the first deck to sending the last invoice. Every product started with a real problem and a deadline.

Explore the portfolio How we build

The short version

If software needs a training day, it’s already in trouble.

We build from the middle of the mess — the last-minute file, the missing cable, the invoice nobody sent. Then we remove the mess.

No “digital transformation.” No dashboard just because somebody asked for one. Fewer tabs, fewer follow-ups, and fewer 2 a.m. surprises.

The portfolio

Plan. Prep. Run. Close.

Different jobs / One company

The work around the show, put in order.

Separate products, shaped by the same crew logic: less chasing, less re-keying, and a clean handoff to whoever goes next.

Plan

Solve the wall and projection math while changes are still cheap.

LED101
Video Projection 101

Prep

Move decks from upload to approval to the right room without the USB-stick relay.

PresOps

Run

Keep the words moving and the room with you when the clock is live.

CueLynx
Event Live Captions

Close

Turn the long day into a correct invoice while you still remember it.

EventInvoiceHub

A few receipts

The products, not the pitch deck.

PresOps Content Manager demo environment with review, room, session, report, and audit tools — PresOps / Demo environment
Files, rooms, sessions, reports, and the audit trail in one place.

Event Live Captions product page showing the on-device captioning operator interface — Event Live Captions
On-device captioning with operator control inside the room.

Video Projection 101 power metering checklist with project, service, and voltage fields — Video Projection 101
Pre-production math and field documentation in the same planner.

The company

One company behind every release.

Opeerion is the parent company behind the products above — and whatever earns a place next. We build and operate them as a portfolio, not a bundle: the same standards, separate tools, each with a job to do.

Built in the work.

The brief starts with a real show problem, not a trend report. That keeps the product honest and the feature list short.

Products, not a bundle.

Each product has its own job, site, and release path. The shared part is how seriously we take the handoff.

Still here after launch.

The people building the product are the people who hear when it breaks. That is an excellent design constraint.

Four house rules

Useful or gone.

If it doesn’t save time, prevent a mistake, or remove one stupid step, it doesn’t ship.

Ship something useful.

A release should earn its keep immediately. Roadmaps don’t get applause.

Run it on the show.

We put it in the room before we put it on a website.

Type it once.

Names, rates, files, gear — enter it once and let the system remember.

Trust the crew. Not the Wi-Fi.

Critical work gets a local path. Venue internet has a sense of humor.

The point

Put the show somewhere other than your head.

Got a process everyone hates?

Good. Those are our favorites.

Tell us about it