Your switchers' show files, opened in a browser tab.
Import an Event Master backup or a LivePremier .awc and get the show drawn: the chassis with every plug and what's on it, the patch, each screen to scale with its layers, the memories, the multiviewers. Edit it, keep every version, write the PDF and the test patterns, convert it for another switcher, export a Companion page. It uses the same Rust parsers as the desktop app, compiled to WebAssembly and run on your machine.
This is the browser build of a desktop app called Showbook, and the lite in the name is this page. The parsers, the conversion and its report and the Companion export are the desktop app's own code, running as WebAssembly in the tab. The library of shows, their versions and their vendor files live in this browser's storage, and nothing is uploaded anywhere. What needs a desktop is the hardware: pulling a show from a switcher, pushing labels or an .awc back, recalling presets and TAKE, and mirroring the library with a cloud drive. For those, use the download. Both are in development: every driver was built against the vendors' simulators, and nothing has met a physical switcher yet.