Run the room.
Here is how.
NextSet puts your running order, your screens, your door and your billing on one clock. These pages are the instructions: what to set up before the day, what to press during it, and where the money goes afterwards. No sign-in needed to read any of it.
What NextSet actually does, and which parts of it are yours.
Introduction
The one-paragraph version, and where to go next.
How NextSet works
One running order, one clock, and every screen and phone following it.
Your first event
From empty account to a room running on the clock, in eight steps.
Who does what
Owner, coach, director, member, guest — what each one can see and change.
Your room, your words
A gym has no backstage. NextSet renames — or hides — everything it does not have.
The day-of instructions. Every one of these is a thing you will do live.
Build the running order
Lay out the day, set durations, and drag it when the day changes.
Run the clock
Start, pause, add time, advance. What everyone sees while you do it.
Screens and displays
The big screen, the performer screen, and putting the clock into a stream.
Check people in
Door kiosk, QR codes, and attendance that adds itself up.
Bring the crowd in
Questions, polls and word clouds on the screen, from phones in the room.
Send a message to the room
One-tap broadcasts — WATER BREAK, SPEECHES IN 5, WRAP IT UP.
The same engine, set up the way your building actually works.
Martial arts gyms
Mat kiosk, live rounds on the wall, belts, dues and the wall screen.
Weddings
One timeline the couple, the vendors and the DJ all read from.
Live music
Rundown, changeovers, backstage calls and set times that hold.
Conferences & churches
Agendas, session timers, green rooms and orders of service.
What it costs, what you get, and how money reaches you.
Plans and what they include
One flat price for the platform, one optional upgrade. No per-member fees.
Collecting dues and payouts
Charge members on a schedule and have the money land in your bank.
Text messages
Pre-paid credits, consent rules, and what a broadcast really costs.
Getting found
Your public page, the directories you appear in, and claiming a listing.
Version history and where to get a human.
Something here does not match what you see on screen? Tell us — a doc that is out of date is treated as a bug, not a nice-to-have.