Does it integrate with Frame.io, Sony Ci, MediaSilo or Box?

Those four are built on request rather than shipped today. Wheelhouse stores a review link per episode and does not care which platform issued it, so connecting one fills a seam that already exists instead of changing how the board works. Working today: your own storage, Slack, email, handoff version checking, and our own cloud transcode and delivery.

Straight answer: Frame.io, Sony Ci, MediaSilo and Box are built on request. None of them is written today, and the integrations page marks every item as one of three things so you never have to guess which.

What works today

Your own storage. A program inside your facility watches your volumes and masters and reports what landed. This is what turns estimated dates into confirmed ones.
Slack and email. The handoff message, addressed to a person.
Handoff version checking. Fed by Avid MediaCentral, a PilotWare export, a nightly export or a pasted list. Sold as an add-on, and not gated on owning Avid.
Transcode and delivery, on our own cloud platform, for shows that would rather not run a transcode farm.

Why “on request” is not a brush-off

From the start, an episode carries a link to where its cut can be watched, and Wheelhouse stores that link without caring who issued it. The board never knew whether it was pointing at Frame.io, Ci or a shared folder.

So adding a review platform is filling a seam that already exists. It is still real work and it is still honest to call it unbuilt until it is built — but it is a connector, not an architecture change.

The same is true of storage. The program in your facility already reports “this file landed”. Pointing it at a different kind of location is a connector too.

What you get if you ask for one

It gets scoped against your show rather than in the abstract, because “connect to Box” can mean watching one delivery folder or reconciling a whole library. You are told what it will take before it starts, including when the honest answer is that the platform does not expose what would be needed.

And it becomes part of the product. A connector built for one show is maintained like everything else and is there for the next one — your show does not end up on a private copy that stops getting updates.

None of it is required

The board runs a full season with nothing connected, which is exactly how the live demo runs. Connectors mean less typing and more confirmed dates. They are not a prerequisite.