For bands that play out
Gigg — learn the songs, book the shows, split the money: one place for the whole band
Learn the songs. Book the shows. Split the money. One place for the whole band — free.
Got an invite link from the band? Open it instead: you’re straight in.
In testing. Found a bug? Tell us at info@gigg.live
What's inside
Everything the band runs on
The songs, the dates, the money and the bookings — kept together, shared with the whole band, and there on everyone's phone.
Practice room
Learn it the way your band plays it
Put your own take on every song — a demo, a rehearsal, a voice memo — and everyone in the band can play it from the song's page. Recordings are for the band only, never public.
- Named markers the whole band sees: tap one to jump straight to the solo
- Play along with a whole setlist, with a count-in and the chart on screen
Setlists and charts
A setlist that knows how long it is
Drag songs into the running order, drop in set breaks, and see how long each set runs, with each song's key and tempo on the row. Paste a chart from anywhere — chords over lyrics, ChordPro, tabs — and it opens from the setlist in that night's key.
- Transpose for one night: the chart and the key on the row move together
- Print the stage copy on one page, or a set per page, with notes like “Mike counts it in”
Seen enough? Start the band here, or join the one you’re in.
Booking
One board for every booking
Publish a press kit — pitch, genres, draw, set lengths, upcoming shows — with a stage plot the sound engineer can print. Then follow every gig on one board, and find the next room to play.
- Requests land in an inbox with a log of every reply and call, so anyone can pick it up
- Every gig on one board, from first message to hold, booked, played and paid
Money
Everyone can see who's been paid
Log what the show paid and what it cost, receipts and all, and Gigg splits the rest: equally, by percentage, or in fixed amounts. Whoever paid for the van gets it back on top of their share.
- Note each show's deal and when it's due, with a nudge when a payment is late
- A yearly summary and a statement for each member at tax time
At the gig
Let the crowd pick the next one
Put a QR code on the tables and the crowd requests songs from their phones — no app, no sign-up. The requests line up on stage, most asked first, so you can play the one the room wants.
- A live list on your phone, grouped by song, with Played and Skip
- A fan sign-up for show news, ready to download for your mailing service
Built in a real band
Gigg started as the answer to one working cover band’s pile of apps, spreadsheets and group chats. Every feature began as a question from The Occasionals, and was tried on their own songs, shows and money before anyone else saw it.
Also in the box
- Calendar and date polls
- Phone calendar feed
- Gig-day times and checklists
- Guest lists
- Printable day sheets
- Band chat with threads
- Push notifications
- Subs without accounts
- Charts saved for no signal
- Dark and high-contrast modes
- CSV and calendar import
And it stays yours: no selling, no ads, no AI training, and you can delete your account any time. The details are in the privacy policy.
Free
Free for every band. Really.
Start the band, invite the others with a link, and bring your songs. Every feature, for every band, with no plans, no ads and no limits on songs, shows or members. Gigg is kept running by musicians and fans who choose to chip in on Patreon. If it saves your band a headache, you can help keep it going.
Questions
Good to know
How is Gigg paid for?
By people who like it and choose to chip in on Patreon. Contributing is voluntary and doesn't unlock anything: every band gets everything either way.
How do the others join our band?
Send them an invite link from the band's members page, or they sign up, search for your band and ask to join. The band's owner or an admin lets them in.
Does everyone in the band need an account?
No. Invite the people who want to log in; add subs, session players and anyone else to the roster with just a name, instrument and phone number.
We already keep our gigs in a spreadsheet. Do we start again?
No. Import them from a CSV (you say which column is which) or from a calendar file exported from Google or Apple Calendar, check the list, and add them in one go.
What can people outside the band see?
Only your public page: the bio, members, upcoming public shows and — if you turn them on — the booking page with your stage plot, a song request page and a fan sign-up. Setlists, charts, money, receipts, chat and holds stay private to the band. An invoice you send is seen only by whoever you give its private link to.
It says “in testing”. What does that mean for us?
Gigg is new and still being tried out, so you may run into the odd bug: tell us at info@gigg.live and we'll fix it. Owners and admins can download everything the band has put in, as spreadsheets and plain files, whenever they like.
What do you do with our data?
Keep it for you. We don't sell it, don't show ads, and don't use it to train AI. Owners and admins can download everything the band has put in, as spreadsheets and plain files, whenever they like, and you can delete your account whenever you like.
Get the band on Gigg
Set up your band tonight and have the next setlist ready before practice.