Before

Before the gig

Your songs.

A title and artist is all a song needs to start taking requests. Add the PDF chart when you get to it, or upload a whole stack at once with an optional CSV of titles, artists and keys. Not ready to take requests on one yet? Hide it.

Your rules, set once.

How many times one song can be requested in a night, how long it stays off-limits after you play it, whether people can request without tipping, and whether songs already in tonight's set can be requested. Set them in your gig defaults and every new gig starts with them. Change them for just tonight anytime.

Try it before Stripe's set up.

Go live in Preview: requests are free, and the crowd page and your signs say PREVIEW, so you can run a rehearsal or a test night before you connect a bank account.

Setlists, with set breaks.

Build and save setlists for different nights: a full night, a two-hour set, a stripped-down duo. Drop in a break, and your tablet shows “End of Set 1” and what's up next when you get there.

The set break card on the iPad: End of Set 1, next up Neon Static by Quarter Past Dead.

QR signs.

Print a sign for the stage or the tables in a few sizes, from a full page down to a table tent, or download just the QR code.

Printing a QR sign on an iPad: the preview reads “See our entire song list!” above a QR code, with size options from a full page to a table tent.
During

During the gig

For your crowd

No app, no login.

They scan, browse your songs, and request. They see titles and artists only. Keys and charts stay on your side.

Thanks without a request.

A “Support Local Music” button lets people tip without asking for anything.

No dead ends.

A song that's hit its limit for the night says so, nicely, and points them to another one.

Tips that move the queue.

$5, $10, $20 or a custom amount, by Apple Pay, Google Pay or card, with a note if they want (“Happy birthday to Eric!”). Anyone can boost a song that's already in the queue.

Requesting a song on a phone: a $10 tip selected, the card form, and the note “Happy birthday to Eric!”

For you, on stage

Your charts, your tablet.

Swipe, tap either side, use the arrow keys, or step on a Bluetooth page turner. The screen stays awake while your charts are up.

Add a song on the fly.

Search your whole library and drop a song into tonight's set, say for an encore nobody planned.

Requests that wait their turn.

A bell shows how many are waiting, and it never pops open mid-song. Each request shows its key, its tip, the note, and whether it's already in tonight's set and how far away.

The request drawer over the chart: Basket Case, $10, not in tonight's set, and Tennessee Whiskey, $5, already in the set three songs ahead, each with Accept and Decline.

Accept, and it's next.

The chart drops in as your next page. When you get there, a quick pop-up shows the song's note and tip, so you can say thanks (or happy birthday) before you count it in.

The pop-up when a requested song comes up: “Neon Static” was requested, Happy birthday to Eric!, $15, with Got it — play the song and Not now.

Stage Mode.

One tap flips every chart to white on black, which is a lot easier on the eyes on a dark stage. Colored markings keep their color.

The same chart side by side: Stage Mode off, black text on a white page, and Stage Mode on, white text on black.
Stage Mode off, then on

For your band

Everyone on the same set.

Bandmates join with a code on their own tablets with their own free accounts. Accept a request or add a song, and it lands in everyone's set in the same spot within seconds. Everyone turns their own pages.

Know who's with you.

“Band in sync” along the bottom means everyone's caught up. If a tablet falls behind or drops off, you see who, and one tap brings them back.

Tonight's bandmates on a phone: the gig code to share, “Everyone's in sync,” and two bandmates on iPads.

Ending the night

Last Call.

Tell it when the night wraps. As the end gets close, your crowd page shows a Last Call banner and how many more songs can still fit, and once your queue fills the time you have left, it stops taking new requests. No more taking a tip for a song you'll never get to.

End it from the stage.

End the gig from the last set's end card without going back to the console. Forget, and it ends on its own after 12 hours with no new requests.

After

After the gig

The recap.

Tips, requests, songs played, who joined, the most-requested songs, and the ones people asked for that you never got to.

The gig recap on a phone: $182 in tips, 21 requests, 19 played, 2 bandmates, and the most requested songs.

The night, in order.

Every song you played, set by set, and how each one got there: a request, already in your set, or added on the fly. Songs that weren't on the setlist are marked. Export it as a CSV.

Money.

Tips by gig or by date range, and a payout breakdown that shows exactly what lands in your bank after fees. Every tip goes to your own Stripe account, and Stripe pays it out on its usual schedule. Nothing pools, and nothing waits on us.

Money on an iPad: set 2 of a gig in the order it was played, each song marked as a request, already in the set, or added.

The rest of it

Browse anytime

Your crowd page stays up between gigs.

Forgiving gig codes

Spaces, capitals and O-vs-0 don't matter.

Notes reach the band

Once you accept, the crowd's note shows on every bandmate's tablet too.

Unlimited everything

Songs, setlists, gigs, charts, and bandmates. No plan to upgrade to.