Mynah

A LivePremier holds a thousand screen memories, five hundred master memories and fifty layer memories, and the stock interface reaches them all by pointing. Anyone who has operated a lighting desk knows the alternative: say what you want in one line, without your eyes leaving the screen.

Mynah borrows grandMA3's grammar rules — verb first, any unambiguous abbreviation, Thru/+/- ranges, and an If clause that masks a store — and keeps the switcher's own vocabulary throughout. “Recall Screen 1 Thru 4 Memory 7” is four screens in one line; “R Sc 1 Th 4 Me 7” is the same command.

It is careful about the truth: an unqualified recall goes to preview, never to air, and a recall of an empty memory is reported as empty rather than as success — the device accepts those silently and does nothing.

The same grammar drives a keyboard, an X-Keys panel, a Stream Deck plugin and a Bitfocus Companion module whose preset library fills a deck with memory recalls.

One caveat before you try the hosted copy: a LivePremier serves its control interface over plain http with 443 closed, and browsers refuse an insecure connection from a secure page. So the hosted copy runs a simulated LivePremier instead — four screens, the four memory banks, and the device's own awkward behaviour reproduced on purpose. To drive a real switcher, use the desktop app, the container, or a local checkout on the same network.