Full-screen show information on any screen, any device — no app installation required.
CueCollab provides dedicated display pages for timecode, scene name, and recording overlay — each fully configurable, URL-bookmarkable, and accessible from any browser on the local network.
CueCollab includes three dedicated display pages, each designed for a specific use — all accessible from any browser on the local network with no app installation needed.
The Timecode Display is a full-screen clock showing the current running timecode in large, readable text. Alongside it, it can show the current scene or range name and a live countdown (or elapsed time) based on the range’s defined duration. Useful on any screen where crew need to glance at the clock — green rooms, monitor desks, or backstage corridors.
The Environment Display shows the current scene name full-screen — clean, large, and easy to read from across a room. It updates live as the scene changes, driven by timecode or set manually from admin.
All displays store their settings in the URL. Configure them once, bookmark the URL, and reopen with the same layout every session.
A backstage monitor shows the Timecode Display so crew can see both the clock and the current scene name at a glance. Performers in the green room get the Environment Display on a TV — just the scene name, large enough to read from the couch.
Every feature in CueCollab exists because someone needed it in a real production. No fluff — just the tools that actually matter when the show is running.
Organize cues and notes with tags and department lists. Filter to only what is relevant to your role.
Export notes to Excel for sharing, or import data in bulk for easy editing. Full columns, all metadata, both ways.
Control CueCollab remotely via OSC or MIDI Show Control from lighting consoles, show controllers, or custom scripts.
Everything runs on the local network. No cloud dependency — the show goes on even without internet.
Every team member connects from their own browser — no app to install on phones, tablets, or laptops.
Display layouts, filters, and preferences are saved in the URL. Bookmark a configured page and share it with the team.
Send an announcement in one tap — it appears instantly on every browser, display, and callsheet on the network.
Quick Entry turns any phone into a one-tap notepad. Configure preset phrases and fire them with a tap — timestamped to the current cue and shared with the whole team instantly.
Showfiles snapshot the entire production state — cues, ranges, settings, everything. Restore before the next run or hand it off to the next crew.
No TC feed? Notes are stamped to the current cue name and time-since-cue instead. The workflow stays the same — nothing breaks.
Colored flags mark notes that need urgent attention. Resolve them when actioned — who resolved it and when is tracked automatically.
The callsheet plays a configurable sound when a cue enters standby and again when it comes up. Eyes on stage, not the screen — the sound tells you what's next.
Running multiple performances a day? The callsheet resets to cue one automatically when timecode restarts — ready for the next audience without touching a thing.
Export note lists as plain text or Excel and send them to anyone. Recordings are standard MP4 files with timecode and cue info burned in — no special software, no account, no context lost.
Built and refined through real productions — not vibe-coded, not prototyped. Every feature earned its place on an actual show night.
Start several OBS instances or HyperDecks simultaneously — one for review, others for backup or archive. All triggered together, automatically.
Timecode starts — recording starts. Timecode stops — recording stops, after a configurable delay. Jumps restart the file. Short accidental takes are cancelled automatically. No operator needed.
Set recording to start and stop at a fixed time — once or weekly. No timecode needed. Useful for unattended sessions, daily archives, or any situation where the clock is the trigger.
Download CueCollab and have your team connected and taking notes before the first run-through starts.