LivePremier Plus
Your switcher's own interface, with the missing panels

What it does
A LivePremier's own web interface is good at what it does and silent about the rest. It will not tell you how the VPU is allocated until a configuration fails to fit; it has no cue stack; it cannot be driven from a command line or a fader; and every numeric field wants a finished number rather than the arithmetic you did in your head to get there.
LivePremier Plus is a small local proxy. Point it at a switcher, open it in any browser, and the vendor's own Web RCS comes up with five additions already in it — drawn with the vendor's own stylesheet, riding the vendor's own connection, so the device still counts one client.
The VPU Map draws the mixer allocation as a budget: what is fitted, who holds it, what is spare, and what a staged configuration would change — including the case where every difference is a link move with no property changed, which a properties-only comparison calls no change at all.
The Console is Mynah's command line: “Recall Screen 1 Memory 5”, or “R Sc 1 Me 5”. The Timeline is a theatre cue stack that advances on one GO, with per-cue fade, delay and follow times. MIDI Mapping puts a control surface on the layer under your hands, with soft pickup so a fader cannot jump a live value.
There is no hosted demo, and there cannot be one. The interface you see belongs to Analog Way and is served by your switcher: this project proxies it and contains no part of it. Without a device there is nothing to show. Run it from the container, a desktop build, or a checkout on the same network as the frame.
Where it stands
Released at v0.3.1. The panels render inside a real Web RCS session and the device store mirrors live, both verified through this proxy against LivePremier Simulator 6.2.73, along with cue-stack persistence and the whole setup flow. The VPU map has been read from a live Aquilon C and is tested against that capture, including Optimized mode, interleaved output links, and a staged preconfig that differs from the running one. Nothing has ever been written to that device: the timeline has only ever fired at a simulator, and no panel has been driven live against physical hardware in a browser. That is the first thing to try.
Watch it running
Nothing loads from YouTube until you press play.Watch it there instead