Built for the full night, not just the headliner

Other apps log the headliner. Gigvault logs everyone who played — opener, support, headliner — with setlists for each band. Festivals are broken down by stage and day. Even upcoming shows in your vault show the support act the moment it's announced.

That opener you'd never heard of? They're on the page too

A concert detail page on Gigvault is the whole bill, in running order. Each act gets its own entry, its own setlist and its own place in your artist history — so the band that played to a half-empty room at 7pm is recorded just as precisely as the one that closed the night.

Setlists per band, not per night

Setlists are attached to the act that played them. If you saw three bands, you can look back at three setlists — not one merged list with no idea who played what. Songs stay in order, so you can find the night a band first played a track live.

Festivals broken down by stage and day

A multi-day festival isn't one entry. Gigvault splits it by day and by stage, so a weekend with fourteen sets becomes fourteen logged acts in your history — each with its own date, stage and setlist. Your stats reflect what you actually saw, not one blurry festival name.

Upcoming shows show support acts as they're announced

Support acts are usually confirmed weeks after the headline announcement. When a show sits in your vault as upcoming, its detail page updates as the bill fills in — so you know who's opening before you decide what time to arrive.

See a concert page for yourself — free forever →

Concert pages on Gigvault

This is what a concert page looks like in practice — pick any of them.