About this project
Small Stage Monitor Mix Planner is a focused, independent web utility at small-stage-monitor-mix-planner.hub2.day that helps bands, worship teams, and volunteer sound engineers prepare stage monitor mixes before soundcheck.
What the site helps you do
The site provides a simple browser-based worksheet for planning:
- Stage monitor mixes and aux sends.
- Wedge assignments and positions.
- IEM feeds and in-ear monitor configurations.
- Channel counts and input lists for small to mid-size setups.
Why this focused experience is useful
When you are working with limited channels, volunteer operators, or tight setup windows, having a clear written plan can reduce confusion and wasted time at the board. This site gives you a structured place to organize those decisions in advance, so your team can walk into soundcheck with a shared, practical starting point.
Who it is for
It is designed for:
- Volunteer sound engineers at churches and community events.
- Touring indie bands managing their own monitors.
- Church tech teams coordinating multiple services and teams.
How to use it
Open the site in your browser, enter your inputs and channels, and use the worksheet to map out monitor mixes, wedge assignments, and IEM feeds. Because it runs in your browser, you can use it offline or on a local device without installing anything.
Contact
If you have questions, suggestions, or feedback about the site, please email hello@small-stage-monitor-mix-planner.hub2.day.
What this is
The Monitor Mix Planner is a browser-side worksheet for small-venue teams who want to walk into soundcheck with a written plan. It does not talk to your mixer. It does not store your data on a server. It runs entirely in your browser and saves your plan locally.
Who it is for
Volunteer sound engineers at churches, touring indie bands playing small rooms, and anyone coordinating monitor mixes on a limited channel count. If you have ever spent half your soundcheck arguing over who gets which wedge, this page is for you.
How to get the most out of it
Fill it out before the band arrives. Print it or share the link with the engineer. Use it as a starting point, not a final mix. Confirm every level and EQ at soundcheck with real ears on real monitors.