For Keyboard Players
Every Keyboard, Stand, and Cable, Accounted For
Document keyboards, controllers, stands, pedals, racks, interfaces, computers, and the performance configurations they add up to.
A keyboard rig is never just one keyboard.
A main board, a secondary controller for splits and layers, a sustain pedal, an expression pedal, a laptop running software instruments, an audio interface, a stand that has to hold all of it, and cables for every connection between them.
Catalog the whole stack.
Each keyboard, controller, pedal, interface, and stand gets its own record, so nothing is tracked only in your head or a case you haven't opened since the last tour.
Document the configuration, not just the pieces.
A Rig captures how your keyboards, controllers, and interface are actually connected and routed for a given show or session, so a two-keyboard live rig and a laptop-based studio rig can both be documented precisely, without confusing one for the other.
Different show, different setup.
A stripped-down acoustic set doesn't need the full rack. Build a Loadout for each configuration from gear you've already catalogued.
FAQ
Keyboard players, answered.
Can I document a multi-keyboard rig in RigVault?
Yes. Each keyboard, controller, and interface is its own asset, and a Rig documents how they're connected and configured together for a specific setup.
Does RigVault track software or plugin configurations?
RigVault tracks physical equipment. Software and patch configurations aren't tracked directly, though you can attach reference documents or notes about a setup to the relevant Rig or asset.
Can I keep track of stands, pedals, and cables along with the keyboards themselves?
Yes. Stands, pedals, cables, and other accessories are tracked as assets the same way instruments are, and can be organized into Cases and included in Rigs and Loadouts.
Stop coiling cables from memory.
Document the rig once, reuse it every time it's the same show.
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