Plan productions from staffing to delivery
For production managers in studios and agencies: a production brings together staffing, episodes or units, timeline, budget and risks, and the bookings are attached to it.
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Typical problems
Planning apart from bookings
The plan is in a spreadsheet, the confirmations in an inbox. Whether a position is really filled has to be checked by asking.
Phases without an overview
With several episodes or spots, nobody knows exactly what is already in the mix and what is still waiting for casting.
The budget only at the end
What the production cost often becomes clear only once all the invoices are in.
How CueFlow helps
Staffing with open positions
Set up a production’s positions and see at a glance which are filled. For an open position you request suitable people directly.
Episodes, units and phases
Depending on the industry, units are called episodes, spots, tracks or events. The timeline shows every phase as open, running, done or blocked.
Budget, milestones and risks
Record budget, milestones and risks with probability and impact. Team members without finance rights see no amounts.
Call sheets from the production
Call sheets are created from the production and go to the crew as a PDF.
How it works
Create the production
Choose the industry; units and extra fields adapt.
Fill positions
Request or hold people for the open positions.
Keep the timeline
Start phases, complete them or mark them as blocked.
Wrap up
Move the status on to “Completed”; the invoices come from the bookings.
Frequently asked questions
- Does the production adapt to my industry?
- Yes. The industry changes the units, such as episodes, spots or tracks, and the extra fields, for example target languages for dubbing, the venue for live events or the aspect ratio for film.
- Who in my team can see the budget?
- Only team members with finance rights see amounts. Everyone else sees the production without figures.
- Do booked freelancers see the whole production?
- No. Freelancers on the crew only see their own view of the production, and only while their involvement is active.
- Which statuses does a production have?
- Pre-production, in production, post-production and completed, plus on hold and cancelled.
Plan your next production in one place
Sign up as a studio or company for free and create your first production.
Start for free. What the larger plans include is on the pricing page.