
Engineering experience, written down clearly
mediqly began in 2014 when Rebecca Hartley, after years in studio engineering, set out to write the guidance she wished her own crews had been given. The aim was simple: explain how things work and why they fail.
Today a small team covers cameras, signal routing, stage lighting, audio synchronisation and control room layout. We advise studios planning a build, an upgrade or a repair of a workflow that has become hard to trust.
We write in plain language and put recommendations on paper, so a studio manager can read them, question them and act on them without needing us in the room.
About us →What you can expect from us
Our habits are simple and consistent. They are the reason studios return to us when the next question comes up.
Accurate findings
We measure and observe before we advise. Recommendations rest on what we found in your studio, not on assumptions about how studios usually behave.
Experienced engineers
Our team has worked in studio engineering, lighting and audio. Advice comes from people who have faced the same faults on live productions.
Practical advice
Each recommendation is something your crew can carry out with the equipment and time available. Where an upgrade is needed, we say so and explain why.
Written reports
Findings arrive in writing, ordered by importance. You can share them with colleagues, return to them later and use them when planning budgets.
Clear scoping
Thomas Willoughby agrees the scope with you before work starts. You know what is covered, what is not and what the quotation includes.
Reliable workflows
Our aim is a studio that runs the same way on a busy day as on a quiet one, with fewer surprises for the crew.
Tell us about your studio and what is not working
Send an enquiry through the contact page. We reply to confirm the scope, then follow with a written quotation before any work begins.
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