01 - What We Do

Eight capabilities. One TSA.

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A heritage theatre auditorium with a gold curtain, line arrays and a tiered gallery.

Venue Systems Health Check - a structured, single-visit on-site review of your stage systems by an experienced TSA technician, delivering a baseline asset register, a condition summary, gap identification and a prioritised action plan

Compliance & Service · Venue Systems Health Check

Know exactly where you stand. One visit.

A structured on-site review of your stage systems, carried out by an experienced TSA technician. You walk away with a baseline asset register, a plain-English condition summary, the servicing and compliance gaps, and a prioritised action plan - diagnostic, not regulatory. We are here to make running your venue easier, not harder.

See what a Health Check covers →

Or call 1300 439 872

Trusted on stages and in venues around Australia
HOTA Home of the Arts Canberra Theatre Centre Brisbane Powerhouse Ipswich Civic Centre Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre Brisbane Showgrounds Cairns Convention Centre Melbourne Olympic Park Arts Queensland WA Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries National Gallery of Victoria Griffith University Queensland University of Technology University of Melbourne University of Adelaide Logan City Council Mackay Regional Council Wollongong City Council Mueller College Anglican Church Grammar School
0 visit
One technician, one structured review
0
Deliverables: register, summary, gaps, plan
0-step
On site: assets, condition, operation, records, gaps
AU
In-house TSA technicians, Australia wide
A theatre stage with black legs and borders seen through the open proscenium.
Theatre stage Black legs and borders, ready for the walk-through
What a Health Check is

What you have, and
what to do next.

A structured, single-visit on-site review of your stage and overhead systems by an experienced TSA technician. Diagnostic, not regulatory: a clarity tool, not an inspection, so you know what you have before you spend. It is the Identify front door to the full Compliance & Service programme.

1 visit, one technician 4 practical deliverables Diagnostic not regulatory Yours - findings go to you alone Plain English throughout
Two TSA technicians in hi-vis work beside numbered hoists, with rows of chain hoists hanging overhead in a studio.
Edith Cowan University numbered hoists, ready to log
Numbered hemp fly linesets hang in sharp detail from the fly floor rail.
Theatre fly floor numbered hemp linesets at the rail
A fly tower catwalk with a red rope in the foreground, looking down over the stage grid.
9 to 5 The Musical, Sydney catwalk over the stage grid
Fly-system turnbuckles in the foreground of an empty stage with the auditorium beyond.
Theatre stage fly-system turnbuckles in the foreground
What a Health Check does for your venue

Four jobs, one visit.

Know where you stand

A baseline register of every stage system, captured in one place - not a guess.

Hold WHS evidence

Documented evidence of what has been assessed and what is outstanding - duty of care you can show.

Catch failures early

Spot the worn rope lock or tired sling on a quiet Tuesday, not in show week.

Plan rectifications

A prioritised action plan that turns "something needs attention" into a budget you can defend.

A row of loft block pulleys in a fly tower grid with a technician working on a ladder in the distance.
Townsville Civic Theatre a technician at the loft blocks on the fly grid
What you get

A report you can
act on, and defend.

A Venue Systems Health Check is not a verbal "looks fine", and not a formal inspection. You get a practical document set: what you have, its condition, the gaps and what to do next.

How one visit runs
  1. Step 01

    Assets

    Walk the stage and overhead systems. Record what is installed, where it sits and how it is identified.

  2. Step 02

    Condition

    Note condition across rigging, drapery, mechanical and hoisting systems.

  3. Step 03

    Operation

    Watch it run where possible: powered hoists, tracks and stage machinery.

  4. Step 04

    Records

    Review service history and last-serviced status, where known.

  5. Step 05

    Gaps

    Set out what is overdue, missing or needs attention, ranked by priority and risk.

Baseline asset registerA structured record of your stage and overhead systems - what is installed, where it sits, how it is identified.Register
Condition summaryA plain-language overview of condition across rigging, drapery, mechanical and hoisting systems, with key observations documented.Summary
Gap identificationServicing and compliance gaps set out clearly - what is overdue, what is missing, what needs attention.Gaps
Prioritised action planRecommended next steps ordered by priority and risk - a defensible basis for budgeting, scheduling and decision-making.Plan
Per-item register detailEach entry captures the item, its location, last-serviced status where known, a condition note and a recommended next action.Per item
What it is notNot a formal inspection, not certification, not a substitute for annual servicing - a clarity tool before you commit budget.Scope

One visit tells you exactly where you stand.

It is the Identify front door: a structured on-site review that maps your stage systems, captures the gaps and hands you a prioritised plan - diagnostic, not regulatory.

Or keep it current with the Programme

The Venue Systems Health Check tells you where you are; the Service & Inspection Programme keeps you there. Formal inspection, load testing and certification live there, commissioned in the right places.

Looking across a theatre fly gallery, with truss, catwalks and hanging lines at several levels.
In the venue

Spot the worn rope lock or tired sling on a quiet Tuesday, not in show week.

Theatre fly galleries rigging and catwalks across the fly floor

Australia wide

One technician on site. Australia wide.

An experienced in-house TSA technician. The findings go to you alone.

Suspended line-array speakers and lighting truss hanging from ceiling hoists above the hall.
Overhead systems City Recital Hall
Lighting bridge walkway with hoisted speaker boxes beside the balcony rail.
Lighting bridge hoisted speakers
In the wings

City Recital Hall

One technician, one visit, and a clear asset list for the venue to plan replacements from.

Read the case study →
Take the detail with you

Two documents,
sent to your inbox.

FAQ

Questions
about the Health Check.

If your question isn't here, call us or send your venue detail - we will come back with the right answer for your room.

Call 1300 439 872 →
Your stage and overhead systems: hoisting and lifting, fixed overhead rigging, curtain tracks and drapery, winches and stage machinery. The "Systems" qualifier scopes it to stage equipment.
Four practical deliverables: a baseline asset register, a plain-language condition summary, clear identification of servicing and compliance gaps, and a prioritised action plan ordered by priority and risk.
No, and that is deliberate. The Venue Systems Health Check is a review, diagnostic not regulatory: no certification, no compliance sign-off, and we cannot shut your venue down. It gives you clarity first, so any inspection or service work you commission lands in the right places.
When asset condition is unclear, service history is incomplete, or you want clarity before larger works. For most venues it is the start: the baseline an ongoing Service & Inspection Programme then maintains.
An experienced TSA technician, in-house, Australia wide. The findings go to you and no one else - nothing is reported elsewhere, nothing escalated.
Start with what you have

Know where
you stand.

Tell us about your venue and your stage systems. We will scope and book a Venue Systems Health Check and hand you the documented proof, Australia wide.

See what a Health Check covers →
  • We scope. Your venue and your stage systems.
  • We visit. One technician, one structured review.
  • We hand over. Register, condition summary, gaps and action plan.