Route the run.

Lay the dates out in order and see where the long drives fall before anyone books a bus. Gaps in the routing show as open nights, with rooms you could fill them with.

See the holds on the map.

Confirmed dates, first holds, second holds and wants each get their own color, so you can tell at a glance which part of the run is still soft.

Send the advance.

The venue answers in a form linked from your email, without signing up for anything. Its answers land in your advance, so nobody retypes the times and the hospitality.

Work one date at a time.

Open a show and everything for that night is there, including whether the promoter is on GigOps and where the ticket counts come from.

Remember the room.

Back at a room you played before? See what sold last time, what you netted and the notes your team left, like where the third truck parked.

Check the stage before you load in.

Your production’s needs sit against the room’s tech pack on the booking, and anything short or missing is flagged while there is still time to fix it.

Print the day sheet.

Hand everyone the same plan for the day. Nobody copies times from three emails into a document the night before.

Move the party.

See every person’s flights, hotel and per diem in one list, and export the rooming list for the hotel.

Settle the merch.

Count in, count out and the venue’s cut, worked out per show instead of on the back of a count sheet.

Watch the counts.

Follow sales for every show in one place, and see which markets need a push.

Lock the settlement.

Close the night with the deal math done, and keep the signed numbers with the show.

Start each day on My day.

Your first screen each morning shows the weather where you are playing, the budget and anything that needs your approval.

• Search venue avails and ask for holds from your routing.
• Every booking carries the venue’s tech pack from the first request.
• One shared advance, counts from the box office and a settlement both sides sign.
• Venue history: every earlier date at the room, with tickets sold, sell-through and the team’s private notes (“dock is tight”).
• What changed in the tech pack since your last date there, was and now.
• A stage fit check: your stage size, height to grid, rig weight and trucks against the room, as fits, short by how much, or not answered.
• Your standard rider and stage plot on every booking.
• Quotes from the venue’s preferred vendors in one click.
• Net and balance in your own currency when the room settles in another.

• The promoter link: one shared page with your promoter for the show.
• You pick exactly what the promoter sees.
• The promoter’s counts come back to your ticketing.
• The show form says whether your promoter is on GigOps, and links or invites it when you save.

• A festival links your set to your own show: the advance, your passes and the run-of-show rows meant for you arrive there.