CueForge

Overview

CueForge is an event-operations software product for turning event agendas and planning documents into production-ready show flows. It is positioned between event planning and live production, supporting producers, show callers, speaker managers, and AV teams with structured timing, technical cue fields, notes, and exportable documents. The product is notable for supporting multi-day and multi-room event inputs and for allowing selected agenda changes to be applied without rebuilding an entire show flow.

History

CueForge is presented as an event-operations software company built by live-event professionals. Its website describes a workflow that converts agendas and planning documents into structured show flows, with later editing, updating, and export capabilities. Public search results identify Mike as the creator of the broader CueForge operator-tool ecosystem, but do not provide a verifiable surname, founding date, or acquisition history. No evidence of a pivot, acquisition, or rename was found.

Product Lines

Manufacturing

CueForge is a software company; its products are delivered digitally rather than manufactured. The available information does not establish the company's legal entity, development-team location, or whether development is fully in-house or contracted.

Notable Products

• CueForge Show Flow Builder - AI-assisted tool that converts Word, Excel, PDF, or event-website agendas into structured show flows with timing and technical cue columns.
• Show Flow Editing and Update Tools - Feature set for revising generated show flows, including pinned times, bulk edits, per-tab details, and selective agenda-difference updates.
• CueForge Pro - Professional tier features for linking scripts, adding cue markup, and conducting AI-assisted production reviews.
• Show-Flow Export Suite - Export functions for crew packets, client PDFs, technical specifications, and Excel show-flow files.

Reputation

Public descriptions frame CueForge as a practical workflow tool intended to reduce manual conversion of agendas into production documents. Its apparent strengths are support for common source formats, multi-room and multi-day workflows, structured technical-cue fields, and exports for different production stakeholders. The available public information does not provide enough independent customer reviews to assess adoption, reliability, or common criticisms. Pricing, employee count, headquarters, and formal corporate ownership are not publicly established in the available sources.