LumaDeck Web

LumaDeck Web is a browser-based live visual instrument for DJs, musicians, VJs, small venues and creators. It combines 48 free audio-reactive scenes, an expandable 239-scene catalog, local video and custom GLSL in a performer-facing Master while a separate visual-only surface carries the clean audience output.

Users can begin with Auto Conductor, perform scenes and effects manually, or build their own visual language. Web Pro adds WebMIDI Learn for 67 targets — 48 scene pads and 19 live controls — plus larger local media and shader banks, live post-effects, show configuration sync and local NDI output through a bridge.

The core instrument is immediately usable in a supported browser without installing an application.

Most live visual tools begin with installation, routing complexity or a specialist node-based workflow. LumaDeck Web makes the browser itself a playable visual instrument.Sound-reactive. It includes an auto mode, but user triggering takes precedence.

Its innovation is not a single effect but a complete performance contract: one surface for the performer, one clean surface for the audience, and MIDI Learn that converts scenes and master parameters into physical muscle memory.

Built-in scenes, local videos and custom GLSL share consistent timing and audio-reactive inputs. The workflow can move continuously from automatic operation to direct performance and visual creation without changing tools.

This makes serious audiovisual control available to musicians, independent performers and venues that may not own a media server or employ a dedicated VJ.

An independent DJ arrives with a laptop, a small MIDI controller and a projector. Within minutes, the controller’s pads launch visual scenes, faders shape the master, and the audience sees a clean synchronized composition instead of a software interface.

The artist can concentrate on the music while Auto Conductor carries unattended sections, then take direct visual control at the drop.

The most inspiring use is turning visuals from background decoration into a second instrument that a musician can actually perform.