TTixFin
FeaturesCrew Operations

Crew Operations Overview

Plan shifts, check crew in, and run the show — TIXFIN's operations suite for live events

Crew Operations (often shortened to "Crew Ops") is a dedicated area of the Dashboard for running the operational side of an event: scheduling staff, checking them in and out, briefing them, coordinating the run of show, and tracking incidents — all in real time, scoped to a specific project and event.

Crew Ops is a separate concern from selling tickets. Tickets and Events are about what you're selling and to whom; Crew Ops is about the people running the event on the day.

Who Uses It

Crew Ops has two personas:

Access is controlled by fine-grained permissions — view and manage rights exist separately for shifts, check-ins, roles, locations, briefings, run sheets, incidents, availability, staffing, tasks, timesheets, communications, and assets. A crew member typically only has rights to their own data; supervisors and admins get the manage rights across the board. See Access Control & RBAC for how project roles map to permissions generally.

Crew Ops is fully event-scoped: without an active project and event selected, the area shows a simple "select a project/event" prompt rather than any data.

What's In Crew Ops

Overview Dashboard

The Crew Ops landing page is an operational dashboard, not just a menu. It shows:

  • KPI cards — active shifts, staff currently on site, open/critical incidents, upcoming briefings
  • Quick stats — assigned staff, locations, and planned shifts at a glance
  • Staffing gaps — shifts where assigned headcount is below what's checked in, so supervisors immediately see where they're short-staffed
  • Next briefings and recent incidents as live work lists

Real-Time Collaboration

Crew Ops runs over a dedicated real-time channel so multiple supervisors working the same event stay in sync:

  • Live connection status (live / connecting / offline) shown in the header
  • Presence — see who else is currently working in the same area
  • Record locking — a briefing (or other record) being edited shows who has it locked, preventing two people from overwriting each other's changes
  • Changes made by one supervisor are pushed to everyone else viewing the same event without a manual refresh

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