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Home » New Gigs app uses AI to organise your live music memories
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New Gigs app uses AI to organise your live music memories

By technologistmag.com19 April 20263 Mins Read
New Gigs app uses AI to organise your live music memories
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A new iPhone app called Gigs is aiming to change how music fans remember live events by turning scattered concert memories into a structured, searchable archive. Developed by indie creator Hidde van der Ploeg, the app uses artificial intelligence to organise past concert experiences into a personalised digital timeline.

The idea is simple: instead of letting ticket stubs, screenshots, and photos sit forgotten across devices, Gigs brings them together into one place – complete with details, stats, and memories tied to each event.

Turning Memories Into Data And Experiences

Gigs allows users to import information from multiple sources, including tickets, emails, screenshots, or even links to event pages. The app then uses on-device AI to extract key details such as dates, venues, and artist lineups, automatically building a structured record of each concert.

🎶 Our new app Gigs: Concert Tracking is now available on the App Store!
Your new personal concert diary, beautifully designed and intelligently powered.

Please help us spread the word! Tag that friend of yours you love going to concerts or festivals with.

Link and a 30% launch… pic.twitter.com/73hSathNxv

— Hidde van der Ploeg (@hiddevdploeg) April 16, 2026

Users who already track their concerts on platforms like Setlist.fm or Concert Archives can also import their history directly, making it easier to consolidate years of live music experiences.

Once added, the app offers additional features such as syncing concert dates to calendars, receiving reminders for ticket sales, and browsing expected setlists. After attending a show, users are prompted to rate the experience and upload photos or videos, gradually building a richer archive over time.

Why This Matters For Music Fans

Live music is often one of the most memorable experiences for fans, but the way those memories are stored is fragmented. Photos, videos, and ticket confirmations are typically scattered across apps and devices, making it difficult to revisit them meaningfully.

Gigs addresses this by centralising those moments into a single platform, effectively turning personal concert history into something closer to a digital scrapbook or timeline. The use of AI further reduces the effort required, automatically organising data instead of relying on manual input.

This also reflects a broader trend of apps using AI to transform unstructured personal data into more usable and meaningful formats.

What It Means For Users

For users, Gigs offers a more organised and interactive way to relive past concerts. Instead of scrolling through camera rolls or email inboxes, they can access a curated history of their live music experiences in one place.

Representative Image

The app also adds a forward-looking element. By integrating features like ticket alerts and setlist previews, it becomes not just a memory tool but also a discovery and planning platform for future events.

What Comes Next

Currently available on iOS, Gigs is launching at a time when AI-powered personal apps are gaining traction. As the app evolves, it could expand its features to include deeper integrations with music streaming services, social sharing tools, or even community-driven insights.

If successful, Gigs could redefine how fans document and interact with live music – turning fleeting experiences into lasting, structured memories powered by AI.

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