One button sets the whole moment - the right camera, the words on the screen, the room lit for worship. Your volunteer touches one labeled key and everything else just happens, so they can keep their eyes on the room instead of a stack of manuals.One button collapses a whole "look" - camera, keyer, lyrics, lights - into a single press. That button lives wherever the volunteer needs it: a Stream Deck, a web browser, an iPad. They touch one labeled thing; the whole rig moves at once.
Every button fans out best-effort per platform - Hog over OSC, ProPresenter over REST, the Ross switcher over RossTalk. The surface is just glass; the logic lives in one cue engine that reads this week's run-of-show live. Swap a Stream Deck for a browser or an iPad and nothing underneath changes - same cues, same fire paths, a layout shaped to whoever is serving that day.
A single "look" - the right camera keyed on the wall, lyrics up, the room lit for that moment - is one custom control on the switcher, fired alongside the lighting and graphics cues. One operator, one grid, the whole rig moving together.