More room for product innovation
Put reusable screen infrastructure underneath the roadmap, so teams can focus on the workflows that make their product valuable.
A new chapter for enterprise software
Your products already know a great deal about the business. LiveUI gives them a flexible way to put that knowledge in people’s hands.
Bring new screens to existing applications. Turn a request into a working interface. Create a common foundation for web, mobile and AI.
Discover the opportunity ↓01 / The opportunity
A new customer requirement. A different approval process. A supervisor who needs another view of the same operation. These are opportunities to make a product more valuable.
LiveUI changes how a product delivers its screens. The server describes the interface; a reusable client assembles it from a catalogue of components. Tables, maps, charts, forms and navigation become part of a shared screen language.
This is server-driven UI: a way to bring the interface closer to the business logic that shapes it. Teams can introduce new combinations of supported components through the backend, with the same client displaying the result.
For a software portfolio, that opens up an attractive possibility: invest in a common capability, then use it to create distinct experiences for different products, customers and roles.
Put reusable screen infrastructure underneath the roadmap, so teams can focus on the workflows that make their product valuable.
Publish new screen compositions centrally and let connected clients pick them up.
Give a dispatcher, maintenance planner and executive a workspace shaped around the decisions each needs to make.
One investment in how screens work.
Many possibilities for what your products can become.
02 / LiveUI meets Generative AI
Imagine a maintenance planner asking for the fleet, open work orders and workshop capacity in one place. With Generative UI, the request becomes the starting point for the interface itself.
A large language model chooses a layout and components from the LiveUI vocabulary. The server assembles the screen and connects selected sections to its data sources. The result is a task-specific workspace that people can explore.
A business request in natural language.
An LLM plans the layout using structured JSON.
LiveUI presents components and backend data.
“Show the Pit 3 haul fleet, idle trucks and open work orders in one view.”
LiveUI gives AI a structured way to express an interface. Typed components, data-source references and action contracts provide a natural foundation for connecting assistants to enterprise software. OpenAI, structured outputs and a TypeScript backend power the Generated UI demonstration.
03 / One foundation, many experiences
Separate what a screen means from the technology that displays it. That creates room to evolve the product and its client experiences independently.
The React and Flutter demonstrations share a backend screen contract. Publish a new screen in one, then refresh the other: the new interface appears through the same reusable clients.
A versioned JSON contract provides the common language. React and Flutter provide alternative rendering technologies. This separation is especially valuable when a portfolio spans web applications and mobile experiences.
The backend describes. The client renders.
Built for the decisions that matter
A mining supervisor wants the incident, the affected equipment, the available options and the impact on the shift. LiveUI can bring these perspectives together in a coherent operational interface.
The same pattern applies to logistics, field service, industrial operations and enterprise software: combine information around the work a person needs to do.
Bring maps, metrics and equipment context into the same view.
Present alternatives, priorities and the reasoning behind a decision.
Use forms, action contracts and progress views to connect people with business processes.
04 / Make it part of your product
LiveUI can be introduced as an embedded operational surface, a new module or a foundation for a new application. Your existing product gives it context; your APIs connect it to the business.
TypeScript libraries, JSON contracts and a host–renderer bridge give engineering teams a clear integration boundary. A React host can also embed a Flutter Web surface and exchange structured events.
Explore the React + Flutter embedding showcase ↗A maintenance review, dispatch exception or customer-specific dashboard. Start where a better interface can make a meaningful difference.
Bring in the host application, data sources, identity and business services. Shape the components and styling around your product.
Carry the same approach into another role, another workflow or another product. Add AI composition wherever a tailored view helps.
Part of a broader technology family
LiveUI can work alongside ChronoState for operational history and temporal context, and PatternWorks for durable workflows. Together, they offer a path from understanding a situation to coordinating a response.
05 / Explore it for yourself
Start with a generated screen, see a backend update reach two clients, then explore the operational catalogue. The Demo Launcher brings the demonstrations and example prompts together.
Preparing the demos in the background…
Explore a fleet or maintenance view composed from a business request.
Open Generated UI ↗02 / EVOLVESee a shared backend deliver a screen to React and Flutter.
Explore the client demos →03 / EXPANDSee operational applications, maps, charts and typed inputs.
Browse the catalogue →A conversation worth having
LiveUI brings together a reusable UI foundation and a natural place for AI to shape the user experience. Start with one valuable workflow — and imagine where a shared capability could take the rest of the portfolio.