Your files never leave your computer
Everything is read in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, so you can use it with confidential shows.
Word → grandMA3
Upload the .docx file from production as it is. CueSetter reads the table, finds the columns for number, time and title, and gives you a grandMA3 macro that builds one named cue per item.
What it reads
Columns are found from the header row. Merged cells and several lines in one cell are fine.
If the document has more than one table, for example one per day, choose the one for the show.
A run sheet written as lines, like “18:30 Doors open”, is read line by line, the same way as pasted text.
The first line above the table, usually the name of the show, is used as the sequence name. You can change it before export.
How it works
Drop the file into CueSetter. If the document has several tables, choose the one for the show.
The columns found are marked. Pick another if one is wrong, then edit names and split a set list into sub-cues.
Unzip the macro to the root of a USB stick. In Show Creator, choose Macros and the stick, import it and run it once. The sequence is built with one named cue per item.
And on every format
Everything is read in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, so you can use it with confidential shows.
Item 12 becomes cue 12 on the console. A set list splits into sub-cues (12.1, 12.2) in one click, and items without a number fit in between their neighbours.
Questions
grandMA3 imports macros as XML files. CueSetter reads the Word document and makes a grandMA3 macro: import it from a USB stick and run it once, and the sequence is built with one named cue per item.
Old .doc files can’t be read. Open the file in Word and save it as .docx, or export it as PDF, and try again.
No. The file is read in your browser on your own computer and is never sent to us or any other server.
Try it with your next run sheet, or see how it works with our sample.
Other formats