
Services
Six areas of audiovisual production work for television networks, concerts and festivals, planned and documented in plain terms.
From enquiry to delivery
The sequence every project follows
Each service runs through the same path, so you know what comes next and what you will hold at each point. The detail changes with the size of the production, but the order stays the same. We do not set fixed timings here, because they depend on your dates and the venue.
Enquiry through the contact page
You describe the production, the venue and your dates in the contact form. We read it, note what is missing and reply with questions or propose a short call to fill the gaps.
What you leave with
A shared understanding of the production and the questions still open.
Briefing and scope
We discuss the programme, the existing equipment and any constraints of the space or schedule. Together we decide which services are needed and where the boundaries of the work lie.
What you leave with
An agreed scope that the quotation will follow.
Written quotation
We send a quotation describing the work, what the price includes and what would change it. You confirm it in writing before any work begins, so there are no surprises later.
What you leave with
A written quotation you can accept, query or decline.
Design and planning
The relevant specialists prepare plans, plots, routing diagrams and schedules and share drafts with you. We revise them on your comments until your producers and technical leads are content.
What you leave with
Agreed drawings, plots, lists and schedules ready for the crew.
Delivery, handover and invoice
We carry out the setup, tuning or supervision as agreed and hand over the final documents. An invoice follows, paid by bank transfer under the payment and refund policy.
What you leave with
Finished documentation, a working set-up and an invoice.
Live Event Workflow Planning
Production schedule
A running order from load-in to strike, showing who is on site, when and why. We build in realistic changeover and rehearsal time and mark the points where delays would spread.
Signal routing
A diagram of how video, audio and communications travel between stages, control rooms and broadcast trucks. It shows where each feed starts, where it goes and what happens if a link fails.
Crew plans and rotas
Rotas that assign each role across the event, with handover points and breaks marked. This helps freelancers arriving at different times to know their duties and who to report to.
Briefing documents
A concise pack for crew leads that gathers the schedule, routing and contact points. We aim to keep it short enough to read in the morning briefing and clear enough to refer to on the day.
Describe your production and we will tell you how we would approach it
Use the contact page to tell us which of the six services you need and the dates involved. We will reply with questions or a proposed call, then follow with a written quotation.





