OneShow is the content pipeline for live event production. One place for scripts, cues, and the people who need them — from script supervisor to prompter operator to show caller.
How it works
No files emailed. No manual imports. The content manager pulls everything in and shapes it, and OneShow keeps every downstream role current — automatically.
Who uses it
OneShow ships nine production roles with fine-grained access — here are the six you'll reach for most. Everyone works from the same live show; what each person can touch is entirely up to you.
Script color coding
OneShow uses color to distinguish what type of content each line is — spoken word, a video cue, a stage direction. It's how script supervisors and prompter ops communicate without a phone call.
OneShow ships with a default schema. Every show can configure it. The >> cue marker flags actionable lines for the show caller view automatically.
Features
Write the script, build the running order, and read it on the prompter — without leaving OneShow or emailing a single file.
Calling the show live
Every cue you mark in the script becomes a row in the running order — number, type, caller, timing, all populated for you. On show day the caller works a synced split of script and cues, and marks each one the moment it fires.
Anchor a cue to the exact word it fires on, hide the columns your room doesn't use, reset the whole run between rehearsals in one click, and pull the sheet out to CSV whenever you need a paper backup.
Built for teams
From the producer who owns the show to the client who just wants to read along — everyone gets a view that fits, and nothing leaves the building.
Getting started
No migration project. No onboarding call required.
OneShow is in early access — built for production teams who are done emailing decks and rebuilding cue sheets by hand.