A video podcast studio that edits itself
pod.cam turns a four-camera recording into a finished episode: edited, colour-graded, mastered, with vertical reels, captions, show notes and chapters. On a Mac at the recording table, with no edit suite.
Tech stack
After a video podcast is recorded, the real work starts: copying cards, syncing tracks, cutting, matching colour, mixing, rendering, cutting reels, writing copy, uploading. That takes days.
On the table stands a pod with four cameras, in its base a Mac that does the rest offline: Whisper transcribes, Apple Vision finds faces and where they look, a local language model proposes highlights, titles and notes, DaVinci Resolve cuts, grades and renders without a screen. Every edit decision is logged, and every episode ships as a Resolve project so a person can keep working on it. Finished episodes appear on app.pod.cam, where guests get their episode and their reels through a link, in the show's own look.
In use, among others for the Michael Weber Podcast. A 34-minute episode was finished on a Mac Studio after 70 minutes, reels included.
Process analysis with cameras and 3D scans
NORD shows how work on a shop floor really happens: a 3D scan of the hall, cameras on one process, interviews with the people who run it. The result is a measured model of the workflow that its owners check and approve.
Studio appliance and web app for video
The airtime Studio S1 is the next generation of airtime's video studio: a device on an RK3588 that mixes two cameras and an HDMI input live, cuts the presenter out and outputs the picture as a webcam. It is controlled through app.airtime.swiss, with a library, an editor, a teleprompter and live shows.
A video wall of four portholes
At KARGO68 in Zuchwil, four portholes look out to sea: four 32-inch screens behind brass portholes, driven by two Raspberry Pi 5s in lockstep. The staff change scenes from a phone.