Louper v2.0 is the first platform to fully integrate real-time and asynchronous collaboration tools in one place, offering an unprecedented level of flexibility and functionality that is unmatched in the market.
The updates include Louper Transmit, a native streaming plugin for Adobe Premiere Pro, enabling editors to stream video directly from Premiere Pro for real-time feedback from remote teams and clients.
Presentation Rooms provide dedicated spaces for live watch parties or collaborative review sessions, allowing participants to comment on media together in real time.
The enhanced Filespaces feature now supports not just video, but also audio files and images, creating a centralized hub for managing all project assets.
Meanwhile, tools like Timestamped Comments offer precision feedback during real-time reviews or asynchronous sessions, Review Links enable easy sharing of media for timecode-specific feedback from remote stakeholders, and the new Showcases feature lets users share selected media in polished, client-ready presentations.
Unlike other platforms that address only one aspect of the collaboration process, Louper v2.0 bridges the gap between live, synchronous collaboration and flexible, asynchronous workflows, empowering teams to adapt to any project’s demands. This holistic approach not only simplifies communication, but also boosts productivity, ensuring that media teams can stay focused on creativity and speed, rather than juggling multiple tools.
The benefits of Louper v2.0 go beyond its features. By centralizing all collaboration in one cohesive platform, Louper enables faster decision-making, eliminates redundant steps, and improves the clarity and quality of feedback—key factors that drive better outcomes in high-pressure, time-sensitive media production environments. This unified approach ensures that teams can meet tight deadlines, manage complex projects, and consistently deliver exceptional content, no matter where they are.
“Louper v2.0 represents a true evolution in media collaboration,” said Alex Williams, Founder and CEO of Louper. “For the first time, creative teams have a platform that unites every aspect of their workflow—real-time collaboration, asynchronous feedback, and project management—into one seamless solution. This update is not just about new features; it’s about empowering creators to work smarter, faster, and more collaboratively than ever before.”
Trusted by leading companies like Netflix, Disney, Comcast, Streamland Media, and IPG, Louper is indispensable for teams driving innovation and delivering world-class content under tight deadlines. With the release of Louper v2.0, the platform is poised to redefine how media and entertainment professionals collaborate, giving them the tools to excel in an industry that thrives on innovation and rapid execution.
About Louper
Louper is a venture-backed collaboration platform designed for media and entertainment professionals. With offices in the UK and US, Louper combines real-time and asynchronous tools into one unified solution, streamlining workflows, enhancing communication, and empowering teams to deliver exceptional content from anywhere. Trusted by leading companies like Netflix, Disney, and Comcast, Louper is redefining the way creative teams work together.
For more information, visit louper.io
For all press queries, please contact Tom Brumpton/Polymath PR at tom@polymath-pr.com or alternatively (+44) 7956 043 498.
Pixel art, along with its musical counterpart the chiptune, describes a game, video, or song produced on old computer equipment (or produced to seem like it was produced on old computer equipment). I suppose pixel art is no different from any revivalist pursuit, but there's something uniquely funny about designing for a 192x160 screen (which is less resolution than the image at left) in an era of 1080p (and higher) resolution content. In an era of over-produced pop stars and slick but empty movies, perhaps that's exactly the point! Simon Cottee's 10-minute documentary on pixel art makes for an interesting follow-up to the retro-yet-high-tech short PIXELS posted here a couple weeks ago.
