Faq
Frequently asked questions
Short answers about the local feed: what it is, who it’s for, what’s free, and what “local” actually means.
How is this different from Instagram?
No algorithm. No reach-chasing. Posts are chronological and ordered by walking distance from where you are, so the bar band two doors down beats a clip from an artist a thousand miles away, every time.
Who can post?
Anyone with a local show — solo musicians and bands, fans hyping an open mic, bookers lining up a night, and the venue staff who actually run the room. The one rule: it lives on your block, so someone on the block is the one writing it.
Is it free?
Yes for posting. Local acts, fans, and one-off listings all sit on the free tier and always will — the feed is not a pay-to-play. A Pro tier for bookers and small venues is on the roadmap for when you need to publish a whole calendar in one place.
What counts as "local"?
The kind of place you walk, bike, or ride transit to — the same neighborhood, the same venue. If there is a bus, a train, or a pair of comfortable shoes between you and the door, it counts. Suburbs two counties over do not.
How do venues plug their calendars in?
A venue-staff account posts shows tagged with the venue name and address, the same way any other member does. Venue profile pages that collect a whole room’s calendar are coming — getting small rooms plugged in, one at a time, is the whole point.