Corporate / Conference Production

One general session.
Fifteen rooms. One call.

Multi-session corporate conference production in Los Angeles — general sessions, breakouts, plenaries, panel discussions, and meal moments, designed and run as one show.

One crew across every room. One comms net. One person calling the day from FOH.

A conference is one room told in many languages.

24h
Brief to scoped response
0
Subcontractor chains
1
Show caller across rooms
12+
Concurrent breakouts supported

The work.

01 / General Session

The wall opens the day.

ROE Black Pearl BP2 or Visual 2.6mm primary wall, edge-blended projection on flank screens when the room asks for softer light. L-Acoustics K2 flown left-right with delay rings, DiGiCo Quantum at FOH. Notch and Disguise on the playback chain, frame-accurate to every speaker handoff.

So the first slide does not feel like a slide. It feels like a curtain rising.

02 / Breakouts

Every room, the same standard.

Per-room projection or LED sized to the cap, L-Acoustics 5XT or Kara II point-source PA, Shure ULX-D wireless on a unified RF coordination plan, BlackMagic switching to ISO record, DiGiCo SD9 or Allen & Heath SQ at FOH. Comms back to general session through a Riedel Bolero net.

So no one walks out of a breakout and into a different conference.

03 / Panels & Fireside

Conversations, heard.

Sennheiser MKE-1 lavs and DPA 4061s on the talent, redundant handhelds in reach, dedicated panel mixer with auto-mixing for cross-talk. Lit on Source Four LED key with a soft top wash, programmed against the broadcast camera color temperature so the fireside cuts as cleanly as the keynote.

So the smart question does not get lost in the room. So the answer reads on the recap.

04 / Recording & Stream

Every session, captured.

Multi-cam capture in the general session — clean program plus ISOs — single- or dual-camera in breakouts, all fed to a central record bay. Livestream pipeline to YouTube, Vimeo, or the company CDN. Captioning, on-demand publishing, and simultaneous interpretation routed through the same plan.

So the on-demand library lives. So the people who couldn't be in the room are.

Recent experiences.

001

A three-day developer conference for a creator platform at a Downtown LA convention venue, general session plus eight breakouts.

2,400 cap · 3 days
002

A leadership summit for a streaming platform at a Beverly Hills hotel, general session plus four concurrent tracks.

1,200 cap · 2 days
003

A design conference for a hardware company at a Culver City soundstage with five panel rooms and an exhibition floor.

800 cap · single day
004

A partner summit for a games studio at a Hollywood theatre, hybrid stream to international offices.

650 cap · hybrid
005

An industry plenary for a health-tech company at a Santa Monica venue with live captioning and three interpretation languages.

450 cap · 1.5 days

What scales with you.

A 400-person single-track conference in a Santa Monica venue and a 3,000-person three-day developer event at a Downtown LA convention center are run on the same operational instinct. Same brief intake. Same room-by-room CAD pass. Same comms backbone tying every operator to the show caller.

The first question is always the same — what does the attendee walk out remembering. Then the structure follows: which session has to feel like a film, which has to feel like a campfire, and which has to feel like a workshop. The rig is sized backward from those answers, room by room.

For a small single-track conference, that might be a 2.6mm back wall in the general session, point-source PA in two breakouts, a single switcher for record, and one show caller across the day. For a multi-day flagship with twelve concurrent rooms, it is a flown line array in the main, identical projection-or-LED standards in every breakout, a central record bay with dedicated stream encoders, a unified wireless coordination plan, and a comms backbone the venue ops team plugs into.

Same vocabulary across every room. Same person on the headset when the day pivots.

Questions before the brief.

How many rooms can you run in parallel?

For a single conference, we typically design and run one general session room plus four to twelve concurrent breakout rooms with full AV — projection or LED, line-array or point-source PA, wireless mics, switching, and recording. The general session is the heartbeat; every breakout is built against the same brief, on matching hardware standards, with comms back to the show caller at FOH.

Do the breakouts get the same treatment as the general session?

Yes — sized to the room. The breakout op is on the same comms net as the general session caller. The wireless coordination is one plan across the whole conference, not seven separate ones. Speaker rehearsals run on the same console families. Content QC is one workflow. The conference feels like one event because it is run as one event.

Can you handle multi-day load-ins and turn-arounds?

Yes. Three- and four-day conferences with same-day room transformations are the standard, not the exception. We build the schedule with venue ops, F&B, and the conference producer so the breakout that was a 200-person panel at 10am is the 400-person fireside at 2pm — without losing the audio system tuning or the LED color calibration between.

Do you record and stream the sessions?

Yes. Multi-cam capture in the general session with clean program and ISO record, single- or two-camera in breakouts depending on the brief, all flowing to a central record bay and out to your livestream platform. Captioning, simultaneous interpretation, and on-demand publishing are baked into the same plan, not retrofitted after.

How do we start a conversation?

Email hello@anydaylive.com with date window, venue or city, headcount and room count, and a one-paragraph brief on the conference's shape. We come back inside one business day with a structured response — questions, a draft scope per room, and the names of the people who will actually be in the room.

Also covering: Las Vegas San Francisco

Inspired? Let's work together.

Send the brief. We'll send back the room.

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