▢ Drop hero photo · facade at night
Context-aware architectural control

Build the control once.
Let context do the work.

Verana lets programmers build reusable touchpoints from blocks, then maps each control to the correct space, scene, role, device, and room-combine state. Operators get simple controls. Integrators get flexible deployment. The system stays capable without turning every room into a custom one-off.

The building runs locally. Cloud-assisted tools make support, updates, and diagnostics easier when connected.

Works alongside industry-standard platforms
DMX / sACN·Art-Net·Pathport·Lutron-compatible (LEAP)·Lyntek-compatible·KiNET·HTTP
The model everything else is built on

Simple at the touchpoint. Powerful in the model.

01 · Context-Aware Touchpoints

One button can know where it is.

Deploy the same touchpoint layout across rooms. Each touchpoint resolves its own space, scenes, roles, defaults, and room-combine state, so operators see the right controls without custom panel logic for every location.

A single ON button can load the correct scene for Ballroom A, Ballroom B, or the combined room because Verana maps the action through touchpoint context.

See context-aware touchpoints
same control · different contexts
Shared ON Button
one reusable control
↓ touchpoint context
Bus Shelter → Night Safe
Ballroom A → Warm Welcome
Ballroom B → Presentation
Combined Room → Event Mode
one definition · eight spaces 0 duplicates
1 look
Evening Warm
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
1 definition8 spaces · update once
02 · One Look, Many Spaces

Create the look once. Use it everywhere it belongs.

In legacy systems, giving eight ballrooms individual scene control means eight duplicated configurations. Change a color and you change it eight times.

A look in Verana is a reusable definition — not a copied scene tied to one room. Define it once. Apply it to every space that needs it. When something changes, it changes once, everywhere.

See how looks work
03 · Managed Fixtures

Every controlled endpoint belongs to one model.

Verana treats supported endpoints as Managed Fixtures: anything the system controls or tracks through the fixture model. DMX fixtures, Lutron-compatible zones, relay outputs, shades, sensors, and HTTP devices can all participate in the same looks, triggers, shared feedback, and support workflows.

Where a device or integration supports feedback, its state reports into one shared layer — giving integrators a consistent view of what the system is actually doing, not just what it was told to do.

See the fixture model
one programming model shared feedback
DMX wash
Lutron-compat. zone
Lyntek panel
HTTP relay
map
Managed Fixture
stateON · 74%
color#FF8A3D
rdmlinked ✓
feedback where supported · one shared state layer
Support that travels with the system

The building runs locally. Support reaches farther.

The local controller operates the installation. Cloud services provide remote visibility, diagnostics, updates, and AI-assisted workflows when connected. Because local and cloud tools share the same system model, support understands spaces, looks, touchpoints, and fixture state — not just open ports.

Remote Support Visibility

See what the client sees.

When a client says a touchpoint is wrong, support can open the same control experience, observe it, guide them, or take control with permission. No screenshots. No guessing which button they mean. No site visit for a configuration issue.

When deeper troubleshooting is needed, diagnostics can show active configuration, resolved controls, missing references, and current system state.

Observe Control Guide
Ballroom A — live support view
Client Touchpoint
Grand Ballroom A
Evening Warm
75%
50%
Off
MASTER · 74%
Diagnostics
✓ Config OK · v24 active
✓ Scene "Evening Warm"
resolved correctly
✓ Space: BALLROOM_A
state ON · 74%
✗ Scene reference missing
skipped
▷ Current State: ON

Commissioning verification

RDM discovery, auto-suggested matches, verified write where supported, and a structured report exportable as PDF for the field team.

Block-based touchpoints

Build one interface, deploy it across rooms. Each touchpoint resolves its own space, scenes, roles, and room-combine state — no duplicate panel logic.

Verana AI

Ask the system anything in plain English. AI drafts proposed changes for review. It accelerates your work without taking decisions away.

Have a control problem that should be simpler?

Tell us what you are trying to control, who needs to operate it, and where support gets painful. We'll show how Verana would model the installation.