Immediately transition from auditions to scheduling, and finish in one night instead of one week.
Keep auditionee info all in one place, take live notes and finally digitize your auditions process.
Actors see their name highlighted on the schedule and can export rehearsals to Google, Apple, Yahoo, and Outlook Calendars.
Save paper and ink by enabling actors to maintain their cast bio and conflict calendar online.
Our focus is on serving low-budget community theatres, not competing for the attention of Broadway productions.
Profile Assist allows parents to easily manage their kiddo's resume and conflicts from a single account.
The stage manager's tedious task of compiling phone numbers and email addresses is done automatically. Woo, technology!
Performers can save and reuse their cast bio every show, so directors don't have to hunt them down.
Directors can leave rehearsal notes for the cast to review online, and coming soon you'll be able to upload PDFs!
Yes, you can demo Cast98 before you commit. Just go to cast98.com/demo
Answer 2 of 7
or DIY and try the directors demo
It will take you 15 minutes to get setup and stage managing your first show with Cast98. These tasks are only necessary once.
Performers create their own profile and manage their own information. Directors post shows from their studio page. Performers opt-in for a show by completing an audition form, then the director can build a cast list and begin scheduling rehearsals.
Cast98 exists to help community theaters automate tedious show logistics. We're not here only for the big Broadway groups like other stage management software... we support local theater.
Our plain and simple price is $98 per show.
Studio admins can invite other admins to help manage ongoing production logistics.
Truth 5 of 7
It's simple:
Cast98 exists to help small-budget community theatres overcome the logistical challenges of putting on large-scale productions.
Almost all of our stage management tools are documented in our director's guides. Loaded with tips and tricks, these guides are great resources for first-time directors.