Concert photos that stay attached to the show

Concert photos die in your camera roll. Three thousand images later, the shot from that night in 2021 is somewhere between a screenshot of a train ticket and a photo of a menu. Gigvault fixes the filing problem: every photo is attached to the concert it was taken at.

Organised by show, artist and venue

Upload from your camera roll and the photo lands on the concert entry — with the artist, the venue, the city and the date already attached. That means you can browse your photos the way you actually remember them: by the band you went to see, or by the room you saw them in.

Your photo diary, not a public gallery

Every photo has its own visibility setting: public, friends-only, or fully private. There are no bulk toggles and no all-or-nothing switch — a photo you'd rather keep to yourself stays invisible even to mutual friends, and you can change it any time after the fact.

Share with the people who were there

Post photos and short clips to a feed that is only your friends — chronological, no algorithm, no strangers. Tag the people who came with you and the concert auto-links to their profile too, so the night is filed under both your histories.

Photos make your Concert Wrapped

Your photos are pulled into your Concert Wrapped recap at the end of the year, next to the stats they belong to — the shows, the artists, the cities. A year of live music, with the pictures in the right places.

Start your concert photo diary — free forever →

Related: Social Hub · Concert Diary · Concert Wrapped · Concert Archive

Concerts you can add photos to

Every show below has its own page; photos and notes attach to exactly that night.