Start your concert diary — free forever

Creating a Gigvault account takes an email address and about twenty seconds. It's free forever, there's no credit card, and there are no ads.

Support acts count as their own shows

Most trackers record one entry per ticket. Gigvault records the night: the headliner, the opener nobody wrote down, and every band you caught at a festival. Fourteen sets at a festival weekend are fourteen entries in your statistics, not one.

That is the reason the numbers on your profile end up higher than you expected — and it is also why the artist list grows faster than the concert count.

One account, every device, nine languages

The same account works in the browser, in the iOS app and in the Android app. A show logged on the way home from the venue is on the desktop before you get there.

Gigvault speaks English, German, Dutch, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Finnish, Italian and Polish. The interface follows the language of your device, and the concert data — artists, venues, cities — is the same in all of them.

Your data stays yours — and stays portable

Two things are worth knowing before you type an email address in. Your concert history can be exported as a CSV file at any time, so the years you spend logging shows are never locked inside this app. And the account can be deleted from the settings, which removes the account and its data rather than deactivating it.

Neither is buried. Both sit in Settings, and neither requires writing to support first.

What is already in the database

You are not starting with an empty shelf. Gigvault has pages for 7,450 artists, 2,176 venues, 713 cities, 608 festivals and 14,788 individual concerts, many of them with the full setlist attached. When you search for a show you went to, the odds are it is already there — with the venue, the city, the date and the support acts filled in.

That matters most for the shows you half-remember. You know it was that band in Cologne, sometime around 2019, but not the date. Search the artist, look at the list, and the night you are thinking of is usually on it.

What you can do straight away

Log the shows you've been to — search the artist, confirm the date, tap "I was there." Venue, city, country, support acts and setlist fill in automatically. If a show isn't in the database, four fields add it manually, and setlist.fm CSV imports in one click.

Backfill your history

You don't have to start from today. Coverage for touring artists goes back to the 1990s, so concerts from years ago can be added with the same auto-fill as last week's — and every one of them counts toward your stats immediately.

Your stats build themselves

Total shows, unique bands, venues, cities, countries and genres are computed live from what you've logged. At the end of the year that becomes your Concert Wrapped — built from concerts you attended, not from what you streamed.

Private by choice

Every concert, photo and stat has its own visibility setting: public, friends-only or private. Nothing is shared by default without you choosing it, and you can change any of it after the fact.

Related: Concert Tracker · How to use Gigvault · FAQ · Pricing