One tap. Projection, light and sound, as one show.
The Gobos do Brasil showroom in São Paulo runs on WATCHOUT and Blocks. It is the whole stack in one room, and you can visit.
Museums, ceremonies, tours, permanent rooms. When a venue needs something the catalog does not sell, we design it, build it, install it and watch over it.
Our mark has drawn the company since the beginning: the show, the devices, the software and the operation, and the integration that ties them into one thing that works.
The experience and the room first, then the show control that runs it every day: WATCHOUT, Blocks, projection, lighting, sound, timecode.
What the catalog does not sell, we make. Mechanics modeled and 3D printed, electronics, firmware. Sensors, controllers and panels built for the room.
Our own tools where none exist, including the operations hub that knows every device at a venue. Written to grow as AI grows.
Every device reports to the hub. We see problems before the audience does and fix most of them remotely. This is the line through the layers.
The Gobos do Brasil showroom in São Paulo runs on WATCHOUT and Blocks. It is the whole stack in one room, and you can visit.
We represent Dataton and PIXILAB in Brazil and have run their platforms for decades, on machines built to our specification, with training for the people who will operate them.
Multi-display media playback and show control from Sweden. The backbone of our shows since the 1990s, from tours to the Youth Olympics opening ceremony. Peter is a certified WATCHOUT trainer, so training your team is part of the delivery.
Displays, interactivity, control and audio guides on one platform, also from Sweden. What runs the Football Museum, the Fluminense museum and the showroom's tablet.
Playback and control machines built to our specification by Tyar, tested on our bench before they reach the site.
Named where the room is still open or the night is remembered; the rest is a long list we would rather show you in person.
Peter Lindquist, a mechanical engineer from Sweden, started KJPL in São Paulo in 1990, when the audiovisual market there was still analog, and brought computer-driven projection mapping to it.
Decades of museums, launches, ceremonies and tours followed, in Brazil, Argentina, Colombia and Germany, with Nordic partners such as Dataton and PIXILAB and control from Medialon and DomeProjection. In 2022 the company became CRINT, creative integration, one name for Brazil and the United States.
We are small on purpose. The people who design your system are the ones who build it, install it and answer when something goes wrong. We take the hard projects, because those are the ones worth building.