They played two miles away last March. You'd have gone, if you'd known.
On-sale alerts, tour announcements and the small rooms, picked for your taste
Most concert alert apps tell you about the artists you remembered to follow. braxby starts from what you actually went to, so it also catches the show you didn't know to look for, and it knows when you'll be in another city.
How it works
- It learns from your calendar. The gigs, the festivals, the theatre trips you already went to tell braxby what you like better than a questionnaire would.
- You can tell it, too. "Never let me miss Bloc Party." "Anything at the Sinclair." Say it once; braxby watches from then on.
- It watches the clock you can't. When a show you'd want is announced, braxby tells you, and where it can, it tells you before tickets go on sale rather than after they've gone.
- It follows the venues, not just the big sellers. More than 600 venue and organiser calendars across US cities, so the 200-seat room counts as much as the arena.
- It travels with you. A trip in your calendar means braxby also watches the city you're going to, for the dates you're there.
What you get, and how often
One message a day at most, and often none. braxby is quiet unless there's something worth your evening. Alerts arrive in the app, by push, or by email if you'd rather. Nothing is sold; every link goes to the seller or the venue.
Free and Pro
The free concierge watches a handful of artists and writes to you first. Pro ($69 a year or $9 a month, after 30 days free with no card) watches everything you care about with no ceiling, plans your trips, and refreshes your city's feed daily.
Questions? See the FAQ, or what braxby follows in your city.