We both know how that went.
PatchMap is a professional stage plot and patch documentation tool built for A1s — not spreadsheet users.
Going live July 15, 2026 — join now and you're in from day one.
A stage plot has never been a data entry problem. But that's what it became when nothing better existed. Patch Map's canvas auto-populates labeling, channel assignments, and signal flow as you build — so you spend less time on paperwork and more time on the actual show.
Right now they live in three different places. When you're troubleshooting at showtime, you're jumping between windows, cross-referencing documents, hoping nothing's out of sync. Patch Map puts all three under one roof. Not a replacement — a single source of truth.
A mix issue gets called out. Someone shouts it over comms. Maybe it gets fixed. Maybe it gets forgotten. Either way, nothing was documented and the same problem shows up next week. Patch Map gives your whole crew a shared live ticketing system — everyone on their own device, same list, every flag routed to the right person and logged when it's resolved.
Every fix, every resolved ticket, every pattern across your show run — gone when the person who held it in their head moves on. Patch Map collects that data around you while you work. Walk into Christmas rehearsals knowing what failed last year, what gear keeps throwing problems, and what got resolved. Nobody had to remember it.
Assign your patch once. Signal flow resolves automatically — top to bottom, across every view, every role, every device.
No separate entry. No reconciling two documents. The channel record knows where the signal came from and where it's going.
50+ instrument types. Drag, drop, label, arrange. Build a professional-grade plot in the time it used to take you to open a spreadsheet and start arguing with columns.
PDF export that doesn't look like it came from Excel. Share a link or download — every artifact is branded with your show name.
Your patch document lives next to your plot. Assign your box and rack once — signal flow resolves automatically across every channel, every view.
No separate entry. No reconciling two documents. The input list and stage plot are the same show file.
Import your Workbench or WSM file once. PatchMap does the rest.
Export a CSV from Shure Wireless Workbench or Sennheiser Wireless Systems Manager and drop it into PatchMap. It parses your wireless data — mics, IEMs, transmitters, and receivers — matches anything already in your show file, creates what's missing, and places everything on your canvas and in your master I/O sheet automatically.
No manual entry. No cross-referencing two windows. Your wireless rig shows up exactly where it belongs.
We are aggressively anti-data entry.
As you build your canvas, PatchMap pulls from your mic locker automatically. Go over your available inventory? Those channels don't just get flagged — they move directly into a rental list. Confirm the rentals or swap in something from your locker. Either way, your rental list is done before you've typed a single line.
Your canvas is the source of truth. The rental list, the input list, the patch document — they all follow from the one thing you actually built.
Two views, one file. Your stage plot and input list export as a single, branded PDF — no formatting, no cleanup, no spreadsheet workarounds.
Or skip the file entirely. Share a read-only link and your venue TD has the whole show on their phone before you arrive.
Open a Live Room. Your crew joins on their phones. Flagging, channel detail, role-based views — all live, all documented, all in one place.
Every flag routed to the right person. Every fix logged. Not shouted across the stage and forgotten by soundcheck.
Scan once. Your channel appears. Monitor requests route directly to the monitor engineer — not through the MD, not by tapping someone on the shoulder mid-rehearsal.
Nobody in the room has seen this before. Your musicians have a direct line. Your MD keeps their focus. Everything is logged.
Timestamped Session Log. Scene markers. Carry-forward issues. The record travels with the show — the next city starts where this one left off, with every unresolved flag already queued.
When your engineer moves to the next gig, the show file stays. Institutional knowledge that doesn't walk out the door.
Multiple clients. Dozens of shows a year. Every patch you've ever built, in one place — not scattered across five versions of a spreadsheet on your desktop.
Christmas production. Easter. Every large-scale event your team runs. Institutional memory that doesn't walk out the door with your last engineer.
Your own dashboard. Full output list. Issue management. Mix notes that persist. And musicians who send requests to you directly — not through the MD.
Local crew onboarded via QR. Hand-off reports. Live-linked PDFs for venue TDs. Touring continuity that doesn't live in one engineer's head.
Every show you've ever built in one place. Upgrade when your workflow demands it.
Launching July 15, 2026. Join the waitlist — your first show file in ten minutes from day one.