Deck sections lock together on legs that have to be set to the same height, checked with a level, and skirted. Truss is pinned with safety clips and lifted with chain motors, which someone on the floor is calling. Stairs, rails, and risers get bolted on. Backline cases are rolled to taped marks on the deck and unpacked in an order the stage manager sets. During strike, everything is coiled, cased, and loaded in a truck pack that was decided before the show started. The tools are drills, ratchet straps, a level, pins, gloves, and the crew's backs.
The first-person view from a crew member's head camera shows the lift, the carry, and the moment of alignment when a deck section drops onto its pins. Fixed cameras take in the whole stage from front of house and from a wing. The whole shift is recorded, so the footage has the dead time waiting on a truck as well as the rush.
Episodes are segmented by task: deck assembly, leveling, truss build, backline placement, strike, case packing, truck load. Labels are what a crew chief would use. Each deck or truss section gets a tag for correct assembly, with failures including a section that had to be re-pinned or a case that was loaded out of order. Optional tracking covers hands, deck sections, cases, and carts. Everything is delivered in your schema to your storage.
Crew are consented and paid. The footage is cleared for commercial model training, collection runs in real venues in five countries, and a sample can reach you within a business day.