Press kit
ArcLight is a Mac app that turns slides into live video. Build it like a deck. Run it like a broadcast.
Every scene is a slide holding live cameras, screens, app windows, images, video, titles and shapes. Press Play and step through the show with the arrow keys: Magic Move carries your camera from one framing to the next, a teleprompter follows your voice and takes each slide at its cue, and the program goes to Zoom, Teams and Meet as a camera, to a recording, or live to YouTube, Twitch or LinkedIn. Claude and other AI agents can build and run the show with you over MCP.
Fact sheet
- Name
- ArcLight (on the App Store as ArcLight: Live Video Studio)
- Made by
- Greg Raiz
- Platform
- Mac, macOS 14 Sonoma or later. Native Swift, Metal and Core Image.
- Available
- Mac App Store, released November 5, 2026
- Price
- Free for 30 days, then $49.99 a year. People who subscribe by January 31, 2027 keep that price for as long as they stay subscribed. Editing your shows is always free.
- Launch video
- youtu.be/m0UfYPHgqms (made in ArcLight, in one take)
- Website
- arclightlive.com
- Contact
- [email protected]
What it does
- Every scene is a slide. Cameras, screens, app windows, images, video, titles, shapes and animated backgrounds on one canvas, with masks, effects and builds.
- Magic Move for live cameras. The same camera glides from full frame to a corner to a two-shot as you press the arrow key.
- A teleprompter that listens. It docks under the notch, follows your voice and takes the next slide when you reach its cue.
- Send it anywhere. ArcLight Camera for Zoom, Teams, Meet and Webex; recording to a movie; live streaming to YouTube, Twitch, LinkedIn or any RTMP service.
- Color for every camera. A guided picker, wheels, curves, LUTs and scopes.
- Your AI is the co-host. A built-in MCP server lets Claude build slides, write the script and run the show. Off until you turn it on, local only, every change undoable.
Not yet: remote guests, NDI, ISO recording, Windows or iPad.
From the maker
“I built ArcLight because tools like OBS and Keynote were getting in the way of storytelling. I wanted something that would make it easier and more fun to create content.”
Greg Raiz
Screenshots
Click any image for the full 2880 × 1800 version.
