7thSense has announced the launch of a new sister company, CurtainUp, to deliver technical project management, tailored software, proof of concept testing, and display system design.
Founded by pixel technology experts and industry veterans Richard Brown, Matt Barton, and Adam Neale, CurtainUp brings a combined wealth of experience in solving the most complex technical challenges in live entertainment, theme parks, museums, and immersive environments around the globe. With a strong legacy shaped through years of collaboration with 7thSense, the CurtainUp team is focussed on empowering clients to think boldly, and beyond the extraordinary.
“For over twenty years, 7thSense has helped customers open shows, experiences and attractions on time by providing the highest-quality, flexible AV products,” said Richard Brown, co-founder of CurtainUp. “With CurtainUp, we’re expanding on that legacy. We’re giving clients direct access to a dedicated team that’s focussed on project management, technical problem solving, innovation, and turning creative vision into reality while 7thSense continues to expand its AV product offerings.”
CurtainUp’s wide range of services include:
- Technical project direction and management: End-to-end guidance from design through delivery, ensuring projects stay on schedule and exceed expectations.
- Custom software: Bespoke tools and systems tailored to unique technical and creative requirements.
- Technical problem solving: Drawing on years of experience, the CurtainUp team provides detailed investigation, diagnoses and services to ensure projects stay on track.
- Proof of concept studies: Rapid prototyping and feasibility analyses to test bold ideas, early on in a project.
- Display system innovation development: Advanced design and integration for next-generation display experiences.
“Our approach is grounded in the unshakable rule of entertainment that is ‘The show must go on,” said Matt Barton. “That mantra continues with CurtainUp. We’re here to make sure no creative ambition is too big, and no technical challenge is too complex.”