Stage design software for live events.

The Event Wizard lays out a starting room in any of the six classic configurations, and you can switch between them without losing the room, the headcount or the stage line:

• ▸End Stage: the stage at one end with scenery upstage. The most common corporate setup.
• ▸Proscenium: the stage inside a frame, often built from drape or scenery.
• ▸Thrust: the deck pushes into the house with seating on three sides.
• ▸Runway: a narrow strip through the audience, with house left and right facing each other.
• ▸In the Round: the stage in the center with every seat facing it, and screens hung overhead.
• ▸Vignette: several small stages around the room, each with its own use.

• ▸Stage decks are parametric: set height, width and depth, then add stairs and edge treatments in Stage Edit Mode. A running parts list comes with it.
• ▸Black skirting is the default edge; fascia is the upgrade.
• ▸Step units take step count, rise, run, width and nosing, with railings, glow edge tape and curved runs. They snap to the stage edge so access lines up.
• ▸Per-surface materials and UV control, so branded graphics land cleanly on the deck top and fascia.

Build the set around the deck with cycs, pipe-and-drape, tension fabric, SEG and extrusion walls and bent pipe, all generated as light parametric geometry. Add LED walls from real panel products and projection screens at true aspect ratio, with your content on them.

For a custom scenic piece, the Prop Shop extrudes, lathes or sweeps a 2D profile, or sets 3D text.

Seat the room with the Audience Builder, then sit in any chair with Chair View to see what that guest sees. The viewing-range helper paints a floor heatmap out from each screen, so sightline problems show up before load-in.

Send the client a Share Mode link to walk the stage in 3D. Production gets a Spec Sheet that fills itself in from the design: floorplan, product lists and video surfaces, with a 2D floorplan PDF on every plan.