The production timer for live events

Every screen.
One clock.

Run the show from one tab. The stage, the speaker and the audience each get their own screen, all kept in sync by a clock the server keeps.

Sign in with Google. Explore the demo event free, no credit card.

stageclock.live/event/demo/display

2 / 4

Sponsor Spot

Priya Raman

Running

Next up

Opening Keynote

30:00

Sponsor Spot

2 / 4
0:20
RunningNext upOpening Keynote

Messages from the producer show here

From the producer

Please wrap up!

Audience Q&ALive
12How do you handle tight schedules on stage?
7What's your biggest challenge during live events?

The problem

Time cues shouldn't depend on someone waving from the wings.

When the producer, the speaker, the screen and the audience each look at something different, the show drifts. StageClock puts all of them on the same clock, and the server keeps it, so every screen says the same thing at the same moment.

Try it

Four views. Run a show in your browser.

A working copy of the interface, loaded with sample data. Start the clock, nudge it, send the speaker a message, approve a question.

On the projector. Full-screen timer, the segment title and what's next.

Stage Display

1 / 4

Opening Keynote

Jane Smith

20:00
Paused

Next up

Panel Discussion

30:00

Sample data, running entirely in your browser. Nothing here is saved.

What you get

Built for the person with their hand on the clock.

12:40

On track

Above 50% left

04:12

Past halfway

Under 50% left

00:38

Wrap it up

Under 10% left

-0:12

Over time

Counts below zero

A color you can read from the back row.

The timer turns yellow below half the segment and red below 10%. Past zero it counts into negative time and the stage display background turns red. Nobody has to read the digits.

  • Play / pauseSpace
  • Reset segmentR
  • Previous / next←→
  • Add or remove a minute+−

Keyboard first.

Every move you make mid-show is one keystroke. Press ? in the Control Panel for the full list.

  • Control Panel12:08
  • Stage Display12:08
  • Speaker Monitor12:08

The server keeps the time.

Screens don't count on their own. They show what the server sends, re-sync every few seconds and reconnect by themselves. It does need an internet connection.

Auto-advance for scripted shows.

Switch it on for a segment and the next one starts the moment time runs out.

Do you use any other tools alongside StageClock?

Jordan

Questions, moderated by you.

Attendees ask and upvote from their phones. Nothing reaches the speaker or the audience until you approve it.

A transparent overlay for vMix and other broadcast tools.

Add ?transparent=true to the Stage Display address. The background drops out and only the clock is left, ready to sit over your video.

How it works

Three steps from blank page to live.

  1. 1

    Build the run of show.

    Create an event and add each segment with a title, a speaker and a duration. Reorder them any time, before or during the show.

  2. 2

    Put a view on every screen.

    Stage Display on the projector, Speaker Monitor on the talent's laptop, the Q&A link out to the audience. Each one is just a browser tab.

  3. 3

    Call the show.

    Start the clock when the segment starts. Pause, skip or nudge it. Send the speaker a message when you need them to see it.

Who it's for

A seat for everyone in the room.

Each role gets a view built for what they actually need to see, and nothing they don't.

  • Event producer

    Control Panel

    Signed in with Google, you run the whole show: start and stop the clock, skip segments, message the speaker and moderate the questions.

  • Speaker

    Speaker Monitor

    On a laptop or tablet at the lectern. Time remaining, what's next, messages from the producer and the questions that have been approved.

  • AV and tech

    Stage Display

    Open the address on the projector's browser and go fullscreen. No login and no install on the display.

  • Audience

    Audience Q&A

    A link on their phones. They submit questions and upvote the best ones. Every question is moderated before anyone else sees it.

Pricing

Pay for the show, or for the year.

Two plans, and both include every view. Try the demo event first; you only pay when you're ready to run your own.

Event Pass

$50per event

For a conference, an awards night or a one-off summit.

  • 7 days of full access
  • Unlimited segments in the run of show
  • All four views
  • Real-time sync
  • Audience Q&A moderation
See Event Pass

Annual Pass

Best for regulars
$500per year

For production houses and event managers. It costs the same as ten Event Passes, so it pays off from your eleventh show.

  • Unlimited events for a year
  • Everything in the Event Pass
  • Priority email and chat support
  • Early access to new features
See Annual Pass

Prices in USD. Secure checkout through Dodo Payments.

FAQ

Before you ask.

Your next show starts at 0:00.

Sign in with Google and open the demo event. When you're ready to run your own, pick a pass.