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Lighting Rigs
Section for venues to add their Lighting rig details. In particular what Controllers, Fixtures, DMX addresses and displays are available. This will allow bands and lighting professionals to be able to prep lighting sequences more effectively.
Stage plots / layouts builder
Problem statement Right now, Sonority helps track instruments, tours, and tech details, but it does not give musicians and touring crews a native way to design clear, reusable stage layouts tied directly to their actual gear. Most bands and tour managers fall back to ad‑hoc tools (PowerPoint, Canva, PDFs, hand sketches, scattered files) that live outside their main inventory and tour workflow. This creates inconsistent stage plots from venue to venue, makes it easy for details to go out of date as rigs change, and forces engineers and backline to interpret messy or incomplete information on the day of the show. Because those plots are disconnected from the inventory, any change in instruments, players, or setups has to be manually reflected in multiple files, increasing the risk of errors, duplicated work, and miscommunication between artists, crew, and venues. For touring acts juggling multiple configurations (fly dates vs full production, festival stages vs club shows), maintaining separate static plots becomes especially painful and error‑prone. Proposed feature Add a visual stage plots / layouts builder inside Sonority that lets users design, save, and adjust stage layouts using instruments and rigs already stored in their inventory. Users would drag and drop players, mics, amps, pedalboards, keys, drum risers, wedges/IEM packs, stands, and power drops onto a grid‑based canvas, with labels and metadata auto‑filled from their existing Sonority items (instrument name, player, notes). Each stage plot would be linked to a tour, date/venue, or configuration (for example “Full band”, “Fly rig”, “Festival set”), so users can quickly clone and tweak layouts instead of rebuilding from scratch. The builder would include snap‑to‑grid and alignment tools, plus templates for common setups such as solo acoustic, 3‑piece, 5‑piece, and festival stage, to speed up creation. Users could export plots as PDF or PNG, with optional tech notes like input lists, patch notes, and power requirements, ready to send to venues, engineers, and backline. What this feature would solve
Directory
Create a Directory that lets users discover music shops, repair techs, studios, manufacturers, and instrument makers, browsable as both a list and an interactive map. Users should be able to filter by category, location, and services offered, making it easy to find relevant professionals and businesses nearby or in tour destinations.