Ports, partylines, IFBs, ISOs and groups — a software matrix on your SYGNAL server, or remote control of a hardware audio matrix for ultra-low latency. With a software keypanel and per-key mixing, in browser or on phone and tablet.
Contribute in the browser or in the phone and tablet app. Organise keys with router-panel-style categories, set custom colours and images per key, and mix the audio level of every key independently, so each operator sets their own balance.
Ports, partylines, IFBs, ISOs and groups — organised into router-panel-style categories, so a busy panel still reads at a glance.
A direct line to a single destination — a camera, a producer, a remote contributor — with independent talk, listen and level.
Shared conferences anyone can join — control, crew, floor. Add and drop members live as the show moves on.
Interruptible foldback to presenters and talent, with priority duck so a director's cue always cuts through the programme mix.
Isolated listen feeds — monitor a single source clean, without it bleeding into the rest of your comms.
Address whole teams with one key — "all cameras", "all crew" — and SYGNAL fans it out to every member.
Colour-coded, router-panel-style grouping with custom images on keys — so even a hundred-key panel reads at a glance.
Host the matrix in software on your SYGNAL server for a fully self-contained system, or have SYGNAL remotely control a hardware audio matrix for ultra-low latency. Either way it's the same panel, the same plan and permissions.
The intercom shares the same routing fabric, permissions and automation engine as every other module — so it behaves as part of the whole.
Mix any source into a key and route comms levels alongside your audio and video. Audio & video routing
Tag-based access decides who can talk to whom — the same tags as every other module. Tag-based permissions
Trigger IFB ducks, key states and routes from tally, schedules or external events. Automation engine
Cues, press modes, IFB sources and port processing are set per key and per port.
A cue button is aimed at ports or groups and carries no audio. A cue lamp lights red while any cue button aimed at its port is on.
Set talk and listen to latching, fleeting or auto, per key. Auto latches on a tap and is momentary on a hold. A Reply key always talks to the most recent caller.
Give an IFB its mix-minus sources and set how far each one dims while someone talks. Pre-hear gives the engineer a listen of their own.
A noise gate, a compressor and a three-band EQ on each port, with metering on sources and mixes.
The engineer’s view. Every comms crosspoint sits on a grid on the Routing page, next to the audio and video routers.
Put a comms panel on a multiviewer tile or in the audio mixer. Automations have a comms key trigger node and a comms key display node.
Book a walkthrough with the engineers who built it, or open a keypanel in the live demo.