Overview
A multi-tenant SaaS workspace that replaces the pile of apps a working band runs on — calendar, setlists, tasks, chat, finances and native ticketing in one subscription.
Band Account is our own product: an all-in-one workspace for working bands, currently in closed private beta. A gigging band typically runs on a group chat, a shared calendar, a folder of documents and a third-party ticketing platform that takes a cut of every door. Band Account collapses that into one tool — shared calendar with RSVPs and member availability, a drag-and-drop setlist manager, a song library holding audio, lyrics, tabs, BPM and key, gig and venue records, a Kanban task board, real-time chat, a finance tracker, stage plots and tech riders, a CRM for fans and venues, a marketplace connecting bands to promoters, and native QR ticketing that pays the band directly. It runs on a free tier and a $15-per-band-per-month premium tier.
This is a genuinely hard product, not a marketing site with a login. It is multi-tenant — every band is an isolated workspace with its own members, roles and data, and nothing may ever leak between them. Several features are real-time and collaborative: chat, RSVPs and task updates all have to reflect other members' actions live. Ticketing means handling money, which means payment flows, QR generation and door scanning that has to work on a phone in a venue with bad signal. And the whole surface has to stay simple enough for a drummer to use between load-in and soundcheck, because the competition is not another SaaS tool — it is the group chat they already have.
Built on Next.js and deployed to Vercel, with Clerk handling authentication and the organisation model that makes each band a separate tenant with Admin and Member roles. The marketing site and the application share one codebase and one design system: Inter throughout, an indigo-to-blue gradient for emphasis, and heavy condensed display type that reads like gig-poster lettering without becoming a novelty. Rather than describe the product, the site shows it — a public /demo route drops visitors straight into a live preview loaded with sample band data, so the interface sells itself before anyone signs up. Native ticketing was the deliberate wedge: it is the one feature with a direct dollar value a band can measure, since it removes the third-party fee entirely.
The Results
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$15/mo
Pricing
