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A project is your whole FlowGrid configuration in one file: the layout, the current routing, the salvos and the users. The Projects page is how you back it up, move it to another system, keep several show configurations side by side, and get back to a known-...

FlowGrid runs at one of three licence tiers. The tier decides how much you can build and which extra features are available. It never switches the router off — a system with no FlowGrid licence at all still routes, on the Free tier. The tiers   Free...

FlowGrid can require people to sign in, and can give each of them a different view of the system: an operator who can route but cannot rebuild the configuration, a supervisor who can do both, a wall display that can only look. User accounts and roles are a ...

Three places tell you what FlowGrid is doing and whether anything is wrong: the sidebar Status block, the Health page and the Logs page. This article covers all three, then works through the problems people actually hit. The Status block At the bottom of t...

Besides SKAARHOJ panels and Reactor, FlowGrid can be routed by third-party equipment. It speaks two of the industry’s standard router-control languages, so a hardware panel, a piece of control software or a Bitfocus Companion button can drive it directly. T...

FlowGrid can let an AI assistant build and adjust your configuration from a plain-language conversation — “add eight more monitors on the second router and put them in the Gallery group” — instead of clicking through the editors. This is an optional, expert...

The TCP Device Core has a new way to describe what a device can do. Instead of filling in a fixed table of commands, you build your own set of parameters in a web page — each one with a proper name, a type, its own inputs, and a rule for reading the device’s...