Wedges and IEMs
Describe the monitor type, mode, output assignment, engineer notes, and who the mix belongs to.
Features / Monitor Mixes
Every monitor mix has a number, an owner, and a place on stage.
Document wedge and IEM requirements alongside the stage plot, so monitor world can see who needs what without decoding a separate spreadsheet.
Monitor requirements that are visible in context, not buried in notes.
Why it matters
Built around real production handoffs.
Mono and stereo aware
Plan single-output wedges and paired IEM mixes while keeping output overlaps visible.
Linked to the stage
Connect each mix to its physical destination and performer instead of relying on naming conventions alone.
The workflow
From setup to handoff in three clear steps.
The feature lives inside the same rider as the rest of the show, so the next person receives context—not another disconnected document.
Place the destination
Add a wedge or IEM receiver to the plot.
Define the mix
Choose mono or stereo and assign the output.
Hand off clearly
Keep the stage position and mix record together.
Connected features
Keep following the show.
Visual planning
Stage Plot Builder
Build a clear, venue-ready stage plan with performers, instruments, monitors, power, risers, and production notes on one measured canvas.
One source of truth
Synced Input Lists
Turn stage objects into an ordered channel list, then keep labels, microphones, DIs, stands, phantom power, and ownership aligned.
Advance and show day
Live Share & PDF
Send one current web link for the advance, then carry a print-ready PDF when the venue, Wi-Fi, or workflow calls for a fixed document.