FOR STAGE & LIGHTING CREWS
From load-in to blackout, on the same count as the band.
Lighting, sound, and deck shouldn’t be guessing where the music is. Stranto puts the crew on the same master clock as the people on stage.
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You’re cueing off a song you can’t fully hear.
FOH bleed, in-ear mixes, a monitor wash, and you’re still expected to catch the hit on the one.
The cue sheet and the music drift apart.
A repeat you didn’t know about, a vamp that runs long, and suddenly your sheet is a measure behind reality.
Every department keeps its own clock.
Lighting counts one way, the band feels another, the deck reads a third. “Stand by” becomes a guess.
What changes with Stranto
Build the cue stack fast
Speed Entry
Lay in standbys and gos against the music keyboard-fast, and revise them the second the number changes.
One master clock for the whole building
Universal Sync
Lighting, sound, deck, and the band all ride the same count. When the music stretches, your standby moves with it.
Your cue sheet, riding the music
Interactive Assets
Bring the plot and cue sheet you already run. Stranto locks them to the live performance so the hit is the hit.
How it works from load-in to blackout
Build the cue stack
Lay in standbys and gos against the music keyboard-fast, or bring the plot and cue sheet you already run. Revise them the second the number changes.
Join the show
Lighting, sound, and deck each join the host’s workspace on their own phone, tablet, or laptop. Guests play free, crew included.
Call it on the music
Your standbys ride the same master clock as the band. When a vamp runs long or a section repeats, the cue waits with the music and the go lands on the downbeat.
Bar 83, stand by
The band vamps an extra eight bars because the room is electric. On an old cue sheet you’d have fired early into dead air. Instead your standby is locked to the music itself. It waits with the band, and when the downbeat finally drops, the blackout snaps exactly on it. The room gasps. From the booth, it felt effortless.
You’re not chasing the band by ear anymore. Your cues sit right on the music, every show.
Questions stage crews ask
- How does the crew stay with the band?
- Everyone, onstage and off, follows the same master clock. Your cue sheet advances against the music itself, so you’re not chasing the band by ear through a monitor wash.
- What if the band repeats a section I didn’t know about?
- The host drives the clock, so a repeat or a jump to another section moves everyone’s position together. Your standby moves with it instead of falling a measure behind.
- Can lighting, sound, and deck each see their own cues?
- Yes. Everyone shares one timeline, and each person sees what they need on it. Every department reads the same moment, so “stand by” is never a guess.
- Does the crew need a paid plan?
- No. Only the host carries a plan. Everyone the host invites plays free, forever, on any device.