Priced per machine, like the rest of your rack.
Licensed per PC running Cenna Studio, the way production software usually is. Designers don't need a licence to hand you a PSD.
Solo
Free
one machine
For a single overlay on a single show. The whole editor, nothing withheld.
- ·PSD import with editable text
- ·Visual editor and layer tree
- ·Keyframe timeline
- ·Transparent browser source
- ·Font bundling
One project. No live data.
Download Cenna StudioOn air
Studio
$290
per operator machine · perpetual
For the PC that serves the overlays. Everything in Solo, plus the parts that make it a production tool.
- ·Unlimited projects and overlays
- ·JSON datasources with polling
- ·Visual field mapping
- ·Live control panel over SSE
- ·Re-import diff that keeps your edits
- ·Project export and backup
- ·12 months of updates
Facility
Let's talk
five machines and up
For flypacks, multi-studio venues, and teams who need a person to call at 19:55.
- ·Everything in Studio
- ·Volume licensing across machines
- ·Priority support
- ·Onboarding for your design team
Before you ask
- What counts as a machine?
- The PC running Cenna Studio and serving the browser source. That can be the same box as your switcher or another one on the network — either way it's one licence. A designer building the PSD doesn't need one, and neither does the machine that only renders the overlay.
- Does Cenna Studio need internet during a show?
- No. Cenna Studio and the browser source it serves stay on your own network. If you bind fields to a JSON endpoint, only that endpoint needs reaching — and polling can be set to manual so nothing moves unless you say so.
- What happens when my 12 months of updates run out?
- Cenna Studio keeps working, forever, on the last version you received. Updates resume if you renew. A licence you paid for never stops rendering.
- What can render the overlays?
- Anything that takes a browser source. Cenna Studio serves an ordinary transparent web page over HTTP, so whatever you switch on renders it — and you can point several at the same address at once, because the overlay never learns which one is asking.
Still unsure? Ask us directly.