Gigvault Features
Gigvault is a concert diary first: every show you've ever been to, logged in twenty seconds each, free and without limit. Everything else on this page builds on that record — the stats, the Wrapped, the setlists, the people. Here's the full picture.
Log every show — free, unlimited, forever
Artist, venue, city, date. That's a complete entry, and adding one takes about twenty seconds on the way home. There's no cap on how many shows you log and no card required — a backlog of two hundred concerts costs exactly nothing.
Rate the night, add one line about what you remember, tag the friends who were there. If you're starting with years of history, add your past concerts in bulk instead of typing them one at a time. The how to use Gigvault guide walks through it.
Support acts count as their own entry, not a footnote. The band you'd never heard of who opened and walked off with the night belongs in your history under their own name — that's how they show up later in your top artists, and how you find them again when they come back headlining. Upcoming shows work the same way: add the date now, and the lineup and setlist fill themselves in once the night is over.
Concert Wrapped — after every show, not once a year
Every time you log a show, your Wrapped updates: concerts counted, hours of live music, top artists, venues and cities, plus your AI Music Identity. Share it as an image or keep it to yourself. It's like Spotify Wrapped, but for the shows you actually went to — and you don't wait until December.
The difference from a streaming recap is what it counts. Streams measure what played while you did something else; this measures the nights you bought a ticket for, travelled to and stood through. Festivals appear broken down by day and stage, so a weekend reads as the fourteen sets it was. Pro subscribers get the same recap every month instead of once a year, which turns it from a December ritual into something you watch move.
Setlists that stay with the show
Find what was played at a concert you attended and save it to the entry — song by song, with the date and venue. Not a lookup you'll repeat in three years, but part of your record.
Over time that becomes something no single search can give you: the song you've heard live most often, the night they played the one they never play. Full detail on the setlist tracker.
For shows still ahead of you there's a likely setlist, built from what the band has actually been playing on the current run. It won't be exact — encores move, guests appear — but it tells you whether the album you care about is in rotation before you decide on the ticket.
Festivals, counted properly
Fourteen sets at a festival is fourteen bands you stood in front of — not one entry that says the festival's name. Gigvault logs each set individually and keeps them filed under the festival, so the weekend stays intact and your artist count stays true. Browse festivals worldwide with lineups and past editions.
Each festival keeps its editions apart, so Wacken 2019 and Wacken 2024 are separate nights with separate lineups rather than one blurred entry. You can mark which acts you caught and which you missed while the clashes were happening — the honest version, stage by stage. Details at the festival tracker.
Photos and memories, filed where they belong
Attach photos and videos to each concert — ticket stubs, wristbands, the blurry front-row shot — instead of losing them in a camera roll sorted by nothing. Pro removes the upload limits; Photographer Pro adds high-resolution uploads and larger galleries for people who shoot shows seriously.
Every upload starts private. You choose per photo whether it stays yours, goes to friends, or is public — there is no default that quietly publishes anything. Notes work the same way: a line written on the tram home sits next to the setlist and the photos, attached to that night and searchable years later.
Your people
See who else was at the same show. Follow other concert-goers, compare counts, and keep shared histories with concert groups — one record of the shows you and your friends actually went to together.
Concert Buddies surfaces who you've overlapped with most across your whole history, which is usually not who you'd guess. Tag friends on a show and it appears in their vault too, so a night you went to together is logged once and belongs to both of you. There is no public feed unless you switch one on, and no follower count to chase — mutual by default.
A live music database underneath
Artists, venues, cities and festivals each have their own page — tour history, setlists, who played where. Gigvault works as a diary for the shows behind you and a reference for the ones you're deciding on.
An artist page carries the tour dates behind them and the setlists from those nights. A venue page shows what has played there and how often. A city page collects what's coming up locally — useful when you've moved somewhere new and don't yet know which room to watch. It's the same data your own entries draw on, which is why logging a show takes twenty seconds instead of five minutes of typing.
Stats that get better every year
Year one is a number. Year five is a shape: the venue you keep returning to, the band you've seen eleven times, the gap you'd forgotten. Advanced stats in Pro break down your going-out habits by artist, genre, venue, city and year.
The numbers that tend to surprise people are the ones nobody tracks by hand: total hours spent watching live music, the longest streak of months with at least one show, the ratio of headliners to support acts, how far you travelled. Badges and milestones mark the thresholds as you pass them, and everything is exportable — it's your record, not ours.
Works on every device, in your language
Gigvault runs in any modern browser and as an iOS and Android app, on one account with one history — log a show on your phone in the queue, look at your stats on a laptop the next morning. The interface is available in English and German, with more languages arriving as they're completed.
What it costs
Logging is free, unlimited, forever. Pro ($2.99/month) adds unlimited photo and video uploads, AI Music Identity, shared concert groups and advanced stats. Photographer Pro ($4.99/month) is for people who shoot shows. Your history itself is never behind a paywall — see pricing.
No advertising, no data sold, no investors setting a growth target. Gigvault is run by one person and paid for by the people who use it, which is the whole reason the free tier can stay this generous — there's nothing to monetise except the subscription itself.
Start with the last show you went to. Create your free account →
Feature questions
- Is there a free concert tracker app?
- Yes — Gigvault is free to start, with no credit card required. Core features including concert tracking, stats, diary, and Concert Wrapped are free forever.
- How is Gigvault different from Setlist.fm?
- Setlist.fm is a public database of setlists. Gigvault is your personal concert tracker. We use setlist data to populate your shows automatically — but everything else (your history, stats, diary, Wrapped) is unique to Gigvault.
- Can I track concerts I went to years ago?
- Yes. You can log shows from any year — even if you only remember the artist and a rough date. Your diary grows over time, and past shows count toward your stats and Concert Wrapped.
- How does Concert Wrapped work?
- Unlike Spotify Wrapped, your Concert Wrapped updates after every show — not just in December. It reflects your real attendance history: total shows, top artists, cities visited, live music hours, and your Music Identity.