Who Can Edit MIDI Cues

MIDI cues are owned by the person who created them — only that owner or a band admin can edit or delete someone else's cue.

Can't edit a MIDI cue your bandmate dropped in? That's intentional.

Cues are owned by the user who created them. Only:

• the cue owner, or
• a band admin

…can edit or delete that cue.

Why it works that way

During a service or rehearsal, you don't want one person accidentally rewriting someone else's lighting or patch changes. Ownership keeps show MIDI stable when several people touch the same arrangement.

What to do instead

• Ask the person who created the cue to change it.
• Or have a band Admin update it.
• For how to add and route cues, see Programming MIDI Cues for External Gear.

Frequently asked questions

Why can't I edit my bandmate's MIDI cue?

Cues are owned by the person who created them — only that owner or a band admin can edit or delete someone else's cue.

Can a band admin edit anyone's MIDI cues?

Yes. Band admins can edit or delete cues owned by other members so a stuck show cue can be fixed when the owner isn't available.

Can everyone on the band see each other's MIDI cues?

Yes — cues are visible to the band, but editing is limited to the owner (or a band admin) so people don't overwrite each other's lighting or patch changes mid-service.