Everything the booth and the band need to run a service — mics, ears, patch, personal mixers, gear, crew, stage positions — live on every screen in the building, fed by the files your team already makes.
The backstage display your singers walk up to and your backstage manager watches all service. This one is live markup, not a screenshot — the countdown is really counting.
Empties stay visible on the rack display so screen slot 05 is always charger 5. Every tile updates within 2 seconds of any change. At 1 PM Sunday the board clears itself.
Planning Center runs the service. TechBooth runs the booth — and the stage.
Planning Center schedules the people and the songs. TechBooth runs everything they touch on a Sunday: assignments on backstage walls, the patch on the tech dashboard, QR-tagged gear, crew seats, and build-your-own dashboards for every TV in the building.
It replaces the whiteboard and gaff-tape labels, the spreadsheet on a TV, and the Planning Center notes fields doing a job they were never built for. It does not replace Planning Center, your console, or your people.
Three steps, one of which is automatic.
The Planning Center report and the input-list workbook — the files your team already makes. One upload, one preview, one apply. Unknown people are added automatically; probable typos are flagged instead.
Backstage walls, the rack display, the tech dashboard, your custom dashboards, the Rokus. Singers see their mic, pack, and position; the booth sees the patch, phantom, mute groups, and routing.
At 1 PM the board wipes for the next week — unless you've already loaded it. Inventory, people, and photos are never touched.
Six pillars. One product. The whole booth.
Backstage walls, the pinned rack display with charger-aligned columns, and a WYSIWYG builder: set your TV's exact dimensions and lay out widgets on a live render of the real page.
Handhelds, packs, IEMs — who has what, which charger slot, which channel. Color-coded the way your rack actually is.
Snake and FOH channels, phantom flags, mute groups, monitor routing, and every personal-mixer channel — on the tech dashboard, not in a binder.
QR labels sized for Avery sheets. Scan a label with any phone and get the gear's card: status, serial, location, notes. Seed the whole wireless rack in one click.
Who's behind the controls and who's on the risers, seat by seat, week by week — with photos, so new volunteers learn names fast.
Weekly imports, automatic Sunday clear, and a stage plot drawn from the week's data — print it or don't, it redraws itself either way.
Built for both ends of the snake.
Sound, lights, graphics, stream. You get the tech dashboard — patch, phantom, mute groups, IEM RF paths — plus assets, crew seats, and the dashboard builder for every screen you own.
Vocalists and players. You get the wall: which mic is yours, which pack, which mix channel, where you stand — answered before anyone has to ask the booth on comms.
Designed for Sunday, not the spec sheet.
The FedUp rule applies to the whole family: flat price, plain sight, no subscription.
No — it feeds on it. PCO schedules people and songs; TechBooth turns that plus your input list into walls, dashboards, and assignments. Direct PCO API sync is on the roadmap; today it reads the report you already print.
It runs on one $80 Pi and one TV. If you've ever taped a name to a mic, you're the target audience.
The wall always wears your church's face — your name, your logo, your colors. TechBooth brands the admin, never the displays.
Nothing. It's all on your LAN. The screens keep polling the Pi; the Pi doesn't know the internet exists.