The whole app, in both themes
Light on the left, dark on the right. Same screens, same data, nothing retouched.
A real band’s worth of data, nothing you do is saved, the session ends after an hour.
Home
The one screen everybody lands on, whatever they are. What needs you today sits at the top — a gig to answer, travel to confirm, an expense waiting on somebody — then the gigs coming up, then each band you play in or manage. A member sees their own three numbers; somebody running the band sees the band’s. Nothing here needs setting up before it is useful.
A gig
One booking, with the money shown in the order it actually happens: the fee, the cut if a manager takes one, everybody’s travel off the top, and the equal split under it. Below that, who is playing, who is covering for whom, and whose mileage is still unconfirmed. Every player sees the whole calculation, not just their own line of it.
A statement
One person’s month, in one document: every gig they played, their share of each, the travel that came back to them, and any expense reimbursed, with the total they are owed at the foot. Approving it freezes the figures and tells everybody on it. Correcting it afterwards supersedes the old one rather than quietly rewriting it — as a page and as a PDF.
A booking page
The public link a band shares with clients. Somebody picks a date and the page answers free or taken from the real diary — never which gig, never who is away — and sends an enquiry that becomes a quote with add-ons, a deposit and your terms on it. When the client accepts, the confirmed gig and its deposit invoice already exist.
My bands
Every band you are in, in one list, whether you play in it, run it, manage it from outside, or only ever dep for it. Each row says where it stands and what it costs. One account covers all of them, so nobody keeps a second login for the band they joined last year — and leaving one does not take your own record of it with you.
On a phone
The same Home screen at 375 pixels wide, which is where most of this actually gets used — in a car park, at a load-in, the night before. Add it to a home screen and it opens like an app, with a bottom bar your thumb can reach and an add button in the middle of it. What you already loaded still reads with no signal at the venue, day sheet and setlist included.
Seen enough?
The money model is the part worth understanding before anything else.