They all have the same shape: more than one commitment, more than one person who needs to
know, and no single place where the answer lives.
You play for several artists
Two people want the same Saturday, and nobody finds out until one of them is angry.
Every line-up you're in sits in one app, each in its own colour. Say yes to a date for
one artist and the others can see the night is gone. When a clash does appear, it
appears the day it's created, not the week of the show.
You tour, and you run it yourselves
The admin happens at 1am in a group chat, and half of it never reaches the people it's about.
Hotels, drives, soundchecks, set times and the day sheet live on the date itself, so
the answer to "what time do we leave" is in the same place for everyone. Type the
breakfast hours and the Wi-Fi in once at the desk and every phone on the booking
buzzes. Nobody has to scroll back through four hundred messages to find the venue
address.
You side for others and play your own shows
Your own gigs live in one diary and everyone else's live in five.
Run your own dates as an artist you control, fees, line-up, costs and all,
while the work you do for other people arrives in the same feed. One place to look
before you answer anyone.
You look after more than one artist
Every act has its own spreadsheet, and none of them agree.
Switch between artists in a tap, or put them side by side in a combined view. Ask a
whole line-up for their availability and watch the answers land, chase the ones who
haven't replied, and see what every date made once it's played.