SHOWRAILGo to backstage

Showrail

The show must go on. On time.

When the running order changes, everyone sees the new timing immediately. Stage managers, artists, backstage, production and technical teams read the same live times on their own phones.

Live running-order software for concerts, festivals and every other live production.

Main StageSynchronized
NowPreparing the next set08:42remaining
Harbour LightsCompletedOn time
Preparing the next setNowAhead by 3 min
NorthboundNextDelayed by 5 min
Signal FirePendingOn time

Real-time synchronization

Change the show once. Everyone moves with it.

The stage manager controls the live running order from Backstage — the only screen anything is edited on. The stage screen and every phone are read-only views of that same running order, so organizers, production and the audience always read the act that is actually on stage and the times it moves.

Stage manager · BackstageEditable

Now on stageActive

Signal Fire

02:00Remaining

Expected end
18:58
Later · Northbound
19:05

Live timing on plan

On stage since 18:13

Adjust live timing

−5 min−1 min+1 min+5 min
Artist stage screen
SRRead-onlyLive

On stage · Main Stage

Signal Fire

02:00RemainingLive now
Live timing on plan
NorthboundLater
  • Organizers

    On stage

    Signal FireRemaining02:00Timing on planLive now
  • Production

    On stage

    Signal FireRemaining02:00Timing on planLive now
  • Audience

    On stage

    Signal FireRemaining02:00Timing on planLive now

The operational problem

A running order stops being a plan the moment the stage moves.

A late start, a fast changeover or an early finish changes every expectation downstream. A printed running order, a WhatsApp group and one person relaying each delay leave every team working from a different version of the truth.

Showrail records what actually happens on stage and projects the consequences from one authoritative timeline that the whole organisation can open on a phone.

One operational rail

Keep the whole show on track.

From the first plan to the final block, every view follows the same versioned projection.

  1. 01

    Plan the running order.

    Build the running order with Open Doors and Curfew, see gaps and conflicts, import CSV, and publish an immutable version.

  2. 02

    Let the show run itself.

    Automatic pilot advances the running order from the published plan and server time. Record a start, an end or a correction whenever reality differs.

  3. 03

    Keep every team synchronized.

    One accepted change reaches every open Backstage session and every public display at once — no relayed messages, no stale paper.

Showrail Backstage

A calm backstage when the timetable changes.

See what is on stage, the expected end, what comes next, and how far the next performance has moved. Common actions stay one tap away on phones, tablets, and laptops.

  • Automatic pilot with manual override at any moment
  • Expected-end and projected-start overrides
  • Timestamp correction and compensating undo
  • Visible connection, stale, and synchronization state
Go to Showrail Backstage →
Now on stageActive

Signal Fire

38:24
Delayed by 5 min
End nowOverride expected end
SRLive updates

Next performance

Northbound

18:20On time
Final ApproachOn time

Showrail Live

A public running order that tells the truth now.

Give the link or a screen to anyone who needs the timing: artists, backstage crew, production, technical teams or the audience. They see planned and projected times, explicit delay wording, the next performance and the remaining show — never production notes.

  • Mobile-first and display-ready
  • On time, ahead, and delayed labels
  • Safe upcoming and finished states
  • Automatic reconnection from persistent state
See Showrail Live in action →

Synchronization

One running order. Everyone aligned.

Production, stage, artists and the audience read the same running order at the same moment, and it stays that way through a reconnect, a refresh or a change of device.

01

The same show, everywhere

Backstage and the public display agree on what is on stage, what is next and when it is expected — without anyone forwarding an update.

02

Change once, seen everywhere

A five-minute overrun is absorbed by the changeover before the rest of the show slips, and artists can see how long they have left.

03

Nothing quietly disappears

Every operational change stays visible, so at any point in the night you can see what happened and what it moved.

Showrail

Keep the whole show on track.

Build the running order. Record the stage. Share one live truth.