All of the below software (with the exception of CueCam which graduated to a real commercial product) is provided free of charge, AS-IS, and without any warranty of any kind. I hope you find it useful, and please let me know if you do.
Many of the links take you to explanatory blog posts, the download link is on the post.
CueCam is an iOS (and, soon, macOS) app designed to help you review recordings of shows with overlays of your Eos and QLab cues, timecode, and other annotations.
The free web-based playback companion to CueCam. Navigate your recordings by scene and cue and generate PDF reports of your show and markers.
Lightweight sACN-controlled media server for theatre use. Designed to make it easy to control a project or LED wall for 'digital backdrops'. Add still media or video, or NDI/OMT feeds, or GLSL shaders for dynamic backdrops. Control it from your lighting desk.
Writen for an MA-using friend, an MA-inspired selection grid for Eos. Runs on your Mac and makes creating Eos groups of fixtures based on their position in 2D space easier.
Works with the excellent CuePoints application to provide realtime control of your Eos Show Control timeline via OSC. Effectively turns CuePoints into a timeline editor for cue-based timecode in Eos. (NB: doesn't work if you use timecode to trigger sub bumps etc)
The predecssor to CuePoints Companion. This simple application takes a CSV export for CuePoints (or other software like Reaper I guess!) and imports it into Eos via OSC. Despite it being older, it does some things CuePoints Companion doesn't.
A simple OSC-driven cue light for iOS, use your iPhone as a cue light controlled by anything that sends OSC, there's also a Companion plugin which presents a traditional Cue Light interface.
This is a simple tool for generating timecode cue files for ETC Eos lighting consoles based on simple (short!) audio (wav) files intended for amateur / small scale use for those who can't afford excellent tools like CuePoints. If you can, just buy that it's infinitely better!
Simple web-based calculator for Rosco's Opti-Sculpt fantstic beam-shaping filter range. Also now available on Rosco's own site because they liked it.
I've coerced a lot of random consumer hardware devices to becoming control surfaces for Eos, some more successfully than others.
These aren't really simple 'software' products, rather experiments... but I found them useful, so you might too.
These are just some (public) examples of some of the things I've built for myself and others. I also have experience building interactive lighting installations for light trails and public venues, as well as show control and related systems for events and attractions.
If you're looking for a solution to a problem (especially if it involves Eos, QLab, OSC, or APIs) then get in touch!