Vim Python IDE
GigWhere
Songkick
Bands In Town
setlist.fm
What makes it different
Most concert discovery apps only cover the biggest ticketing platforms. GigWhere runs an automated venue discovery pipeline that finds and monitors thousands of independent venues worldwide; from intimate 50-person clubs to 20,000-seat arenas. Coverage spans 350+ cities across 50+ countries, updated hourly.
How it works
Scrapers run every hour pulling new events from major ticketing platforms and hundreds of venue websites. AI filters out non-music events and keeps only live music: concerts, gigs, and DJ sets. Duplicate listings from multiple sources are merged automatically.
Newsletter
Every Monday, subscribers get a plain-text digest of upcoming gigs in the cities they follow. No tracking pixels, no click tracking. One email per week; unsubscribe in one click.
Public API
The same data is available via a free REST API. No registration required for paginated listings, city data, venue info, and genre filters.
Privacy first
No ads, no analytics SDK, no tracking pixels. The Near Me feature uses browser geolocation; your coordinates never reach our servers. GDPR compliant.
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GigWhere's answer:
GigWhere aggregates live music events from every major ticketing platform (Ticketmaster, Eventim, Billetto, Nortic, Tickster and more) plus individual venue websites across 300+ cities and 50+ countries into a single searchable feed. An AI classifier filters out non-music events automatically, so you only see concerts. All ticket links go directly to official sources with no markup or resale. The site is privacy-first: no tracking pixels, no analytics cookies, no account required.
GigWhere's answer:
Most concert aggregators only index one or two ticketing platforms, so local venue shows fall through the cracks. GigWhere scrapes venue websites directly alongside the major platforms, covering club nights and local gigs that never appear on Ticketmaster. It operates across 50+ countries from a single interface, with a weekly city newsletter that delivers a curated digest without requiring you to check the site constantly.
GigWhere's answer:
Live music fans anywhere in the world who want to discover upcoming concerts across all genres and venues without checking a dozen different ticketing sites. The typical user goes to gigs regularly and wants one source covering everything from arena tours to small club nights in their city.
GigWhere's answer:
The idea came from frustration. Finding live music meant checking Ticketmaster, then Eventim, then the venue website, then local platforms, and still missing half the shows. GigWhere was built to fix that: one place, all sources, music only, worldwide.
GigWhere's answer:
Backend: Python with FastAPI, SQLAlchemy, Celery, PostgreSQL, and Redis. Frontend: Next.js with React and TypeScript. The scraping layer combines official APIs (Ticketmaster, Billetto), JSON API clients, and HTML scrapers with AI-powered music classification via Google Gemini. Infrastructure runs on Kubernetes on Hetzner Cloud with Cloudflare for CDN and edge caching.
GigWhere's answer:
GigWhere is a consumer product for individual music fans, not an enterprise platform. Users are concert-goers across major cities worldwide, including: - London - Stockholm - Berlin - Amsterdam - New York - Tokyo
