John Wallace publishes under the GitHub handle iamfatness. His public repositories center on live video production, especially turning remote participants into sources an operator can control. CoreVideo and CoreVideo Pro offer a concrete view of that work without requiring a more extensive personal biography.
CoreVideo brings individual Zoom participant video and audio into Open Broadcaster Software (OBS) Studio. The documentation describes participant assignment, active-speaker handling, screen-share capture, and isolated recordings, giving an operator more control than capturing a meeting window as one image.
CoreVideo Pro explores a separate desktop production console, with layouts, graphics, captions, audio controls, and output paths. A remote interview or panel is a useful example of the intended workflow: arrange guests, manage the show, and record material for later editing. Current platform and release notes distinguish implemented paths from work that still needs live validation.
Radar follows Wallace for the effort to make remote production more direct and manageable. The public code, guides, and issue history let readers follow how the tools develop. Zoom account entitlements, platform support, and release maturity remain important when evaluating a production setup.
Public profiles
Projects and published work
- CoreVideo · Tool
- CoreVideoPro · Tool
Sources and context
Documented production tools. Active-speaker switching alone does not establish artificial intelligence capabilities.