Stancz is a dance formation app: it places dancers on a to-scale stage and animates the move from one formation to the next. You draw formation 1, then formation 2, and the app computes each dancer’s path between them, locked to your music. You watch the result as a plan (2D), in volume (3D) or from a seat in the audience. Dance teachers, choreographers, cheer coaches, K-pop crews, majorette teams and musical theatre directors use it to catch crossings before the first rehearsal.
No. Stancz does not handle enrolment, class schedules, student invoicing or attendance. It works on the stage: placing dancers, chaining formations, timing transitions to the music and checking the view from the house. A studio usually runs management software for the admin side and Stancz to prepare the recital.
Yes, the Stancz timeline locks each formation to the imported music: you place the position changes on the counts, and playback shows dancers moving in time. A media track programs the backdrop images and videos, cue by cue, for the LED screen. The audience view replays everything, dancers and screen, before the first rehearsal.
Yes, Stancz works as a cheer formation app, a K-pop formation app and a majorette blocking tool as well as for stage dance: a formation is drawn the same way whatever the style. A K-pop routine chains dozens of fast position changes; cheer needs exact spacing on the mat; majorettes march in figures. In all three, the animated transitions show the crossings and the audience view shows the alignment, before rehearsal.
Stancz is made in France by Martin Bernard, an independent developer. The app comes in eleven languages: French, English, Spanish, Korean, Brazilian Portuguese, Japanese, German, Indonesian, Italian, Polish and Simplified Chinese. Support answers by email at support@stancz.com; the privacy policy and terms of use are published on the site.