Where we are headed.
Now
In the product today.
- In the product: Show OpsThe show day — cues, the live pointer, check-ins, the caller's board.
- In the product: Shop OpsThe warehouse: gear, cases, kits, service and the pull sheet that leaves with them.
- In the product: Fleet OpsTrucks, trips, drivers, hours and the dock at both ends.
- In the product: Crew OpsThe roster, who is free, and who fills which seat on which day.
- In the product: Signal OpsThe show's signal drawn against the room — patch, cables, the sheet you print.
- In the product: AdvanceVenue, travel, docs and everything settled before load-in.
- In the product: FinanceProposals, invoices, payments and what a show actually cost.
Next
Being built. No dates.
- Being built: Book from a card on the companyHold the flight and the room from the plan itself, paid from a card the company already keeps. Today the plan is real and the buying is not.
- Being built: Sign in without a new passwordAn account you already have gets linked, rather than quietly becoming a second company with one person in it. That part is built. The door is not open yet, which is why this is here and not above.
- Being built: Analog recableMove an analog run the way you already move a video uplink — drag it to where it belongs, instead of deleting it and drawing it again.
- Being built: A signed installer for FeedsThe host installs without your machine warning you about an unknown publisher. The download stays off the button until then — a warning at a venue, ten minutes before doors, is worse than no button.
Later
On the list. Not built.
- Not built: 3D guest flowWalk the site plan the way a guest would, before the gates open.
- Not built: File importBring the sheets you already keep, instead of retyping them.
- Not built: Single sign-onSign in through your company's own identity provider.
What landed.
In the product: The manual
PlatformEvery desk written up as something you read before the truck arrives, instead of a lesson that starts itself while you are trying to work.
In the product: Six jobs, not a product tour
SiteThe menu answers with the job you were hired to do. You pick the seat you sit in on a show day, and the page is about that day.
In the product: The command strip
PlatformEight live counts across the top of the dashboard, every one of them reading the same stage the boards read. One figure, one source.
Everything else28
28 more
In the product: Invites and invoices actually send
FinancePress Send and it leaves the building — a branded message that survives blocked images, one role per invite, and a dead link that refuses instead of pretending.
In the product: A card on file before anything is ticketed
AdvanceA trip can be planned without one; no seat is ever bought without one, and the refusal names the missing card rather than failing quietly. A demo company runs against sample offers and never tickets at all.
In the product: CueOps
ShowThe director's board became a per-segment sequence desk: one playhead, a cue pad, takes and the pictures beside them. The sheet and the take bus read the same clock.
In the product: Venue facilities
AdvancePower, water, rooms and dock doors on the venue's own tab, with the production advance grouped instead of listed in one long column.
In the product: Feeds carries its own runtime
SignalThe host brings its own video runtime and the licence that has to travel with it, starts cleanly wherever it was installed, and can put this machine's audio on the wall without a second program.
In the product: First login is one panel
CrewOne card answering the four questions a first login actually has — what this is, what state it is in, what to do in the next ten minutes, and how to reach a person. Shown once. The demo company is offered here and stays on offer while the company is empty.
In the product: The scan portal, on a handheld
ShopAn Android companion for UHF handhelds — on-device diagnostics, a configurable wedge, one radio per process — and linking a tag to an asset became a single round trip that cannot half-happen.
In the product: Command Center
PlatformOne dashboard per person: a saved layout, role packs and palette actions, on a single definition of what is outstanding that every money surface now shares.
In the product: Video to the browser, on the venue LAN
SignalNo cloud in the path. It survives restarts, and it never holds an encoder open for a viewer who already left.
In the product: 3D Plot
ShowOne layered scene for drafting, a real hang and a sheet you can print. The simulation reads that plot, so the ops layer is the only thing anyone draws twice.
In the product: AV Monitor
SignalTwelve video and twelve audio inputs through a show host, a tray app so nobody opens a terminal at a venue, and an offline state that says which connection failed.
In the product: Signal Ops
SignalThe show's signal drawn against the room — patch, cables, an uplink you move instead of delete and redraw, and the schedule on screen and on paper. A drawing, not a control desk.
In the product: Cue voice
ShowCrew hear standby, go and cut for the lines they picked. It honours a hold, and it never speaks a take that is not happening.
In the product: Tours
ShowA stop is a show and a tour is its own object. Day sheets move a block of times together and reuse a day across stops.
In the product: Prompter
ShowTwo windows and one writer. Named script versions, a live lock, promote-to-air, a real blank, and a takeover that needs nobody's permission.
In the product: Lighting
ShowFixture bodies imported out of the plot file, a 3D rig and patch sheets, opening from the LX sheets and from renders alike.
In the product: One pointer for the live show
ShowA single row is the show's position. Transport is atomic, a hold is durable rather than a local flag, and the caller's board, the crew strip and the cues all read that one pointer.
In the product: Software Controls
PlatformThe platform console in one place: the gate, invites, users, billing, flags, notes, reports and the audit trail.
In the product: Event Sim
ShowRun the site before the gates open — arrival routing, seated headcount painted where those people actually are, coverage and power layers, weather scenarios and risk markers you can re-run live.
In the product: Travel is one workspace
AdvanceFlights, hotels, planning and traveller profiles on one surface, with preference-aware group planning, a rooming board and live flight status.
In the product: Hours of service
FleetOn the driver's own tab, with overlap warnings and local-date figures across the fleet. This is our own timer and not a certified logging device, which is a different product and is not on this list.
In the product: Kits, pairing and branded pull sheets
ShopKits became usable in the shop, handoff statuses landed, and a pull sheet prints with the company's own brand on it. A paired clamp leaves with its fixture instead of after it.
In the product: The driver portal
FleetThe driver starts the trip from their own phone, and the truck pack handoff reaches them there instead of on a printout.
In the product: The crew portal on one screen
CrewShow call, cues, build and live all fit a phone, and Dates became a day-based timeline with the empty days left visible.
In the product: Chat
CrewChannels, threads, mentions and attachments, provisioned per company and delivered live — with a mobile channel list that is not a desktop table.
In the product: A client can pay from a link
FinanceA tokenised link takes a card with no login, and the money lands in the company's own account rather than ours.
In the product: Proposals, pipeline and rate cards
FinanceA builder that pulls the event's own gear, a pipeline board that agrees with the invoices, and versioned pricing with a per-company override.
In the product: Where it started
PlatformThe first version already had the scan portal, the cue sheet on a phone, one person across several companies, and the console the platform is run from.
Where we are testing.
13 cities
test site
- Kansas City, MO — test site
- Asheville, NC — test site
- Hattiesburg, MS — test site
- Carson City, NV — test site
- Burbank, CA — test site
- Los Angeles, CA — test site
- Boston, MA — test site
- Washington, DC — test site
- Minneapolis, MN — test site
- St. Louis, MO — test site
- Toronto, ON — test site
- San Antonio, TX — test site
- Houston, TX — test site
What we have tested against
- 12companies
- 389events on the books
- 163trips booked
- 4,833scans
- 595crew
One dot per city, placed on the published city centre — not a company, not an address, not a headcount. Several people in one city are still one dot.
4 more cities are on file that we hold no public map points for. They are not drawn, and we will not guess at them.
Checked, not claimed.
Checking…
Refreshes about every 30 seconds while this page is open.
Incidents
None written up. The checks above say what is happening now, not how the month went — if the app is misbehaving and the panel is green, tell us.