You can browse shows, venues, artists, and the map without an account.

We do not sell your personal information, and we do not share it with advertisers.

We use first-party usage analytics only: no third-party analytics, no advertising identifiers, no session recording. Analytics events are deleted after 90 days and you can turn them off.

Location is optional, and we do not save your coordinates to your account or to analytics.

You can delete your account yourself, inside the app.

Account. When you create an account we collect your email address and password, and whether you are signing up as a fan, an artist, or a venue. Your password is stored by our authentication provider (Supabase) in hashed form; we cannot see it. We use this to sign you in and to send account emails such as email confirmation and password reset.

Profile and preferences. Your display name, and anything optional you add: a profile photo, a short bio, your hometown, favorite genres, venue-type preferences, discovery radius, and a default city. We use these to personalize what you see.

Favorites, follows, and saved shows. The venues you favorite, the artists you follow, and the shows you save. These are tied to your account and are private to you. Venues and artists see only combined counts (for example, how many people opened or saved a show), never who you are.

“Learn from my activity” (optional, off by default). If you turn this on, we use the shows you view, save, ask for directions to, or mark “not interested” to reorder your recommendations. We do not store search text for this. Turning it off erases the history and the learned preferences.

Location (optional). Only if you choose to use your location. See “Location, maps, and weather” below.

Weekly email (optional). If you sign up for our weekly email, we collect the email address you enter, the city it is for, the page you signed up from, and when. We use it only to send that email, which we send through an email service provider. Every email has an unsubscribe link, and you can ask us to remove your address at any time.

Push notifications (optional). If you turn on notifications in the iOS or Android app, we store a push token for your device (an Expo push token and the device’s own notification token), the device type, and your notification choices, so we can send the updates you asked for. If you choose “nearby” alerts, we store the city you selected, not your coordinates.

Usage analytics. Simple first-party events such as opening the app, viewing a show, venue, or artist, saving or sharing a show, adding it to a calendar, tapping a ticket link, asking for directions, viewing pricing, and starting or finishing checkout. Each event records the show, venue, or artist it relates to, the time, and, if you are signed in, your account ID. See “What we do not collect” for what is never recorded.

Venue and artist profiles. If you create or claim a profile, we collect the details you add (such as name, address, phone, website, hours, bio, social links, genres, images, and events) and the evidence you give us to show you manage it (for example, a business email or phone number). Details you add to a public listing can be seen by anyone. Claim evidence is for our review only. When you add images, you confirm that you own them or have permission to use them, and we record that confirmation.

Schedule imports. If you import a schedule by pasting text or uploading a flyer, photo, PDF, or calendar file, we store what you submit privately and use it to create draft events for your review. If AI-assisted import is available and you use it, the text or image is sent to Anthropic, which runs the AI model that reads it and suggests show details. Nothing is published until you approve it.

Reports and corrections. If you report a listing or ask us to review an image, we record what you reported, the reason you chose, and your account ID if you are signed in.

Billing. Paid plans for venues and artists are billed through Stripe. Stripe collects your card details; we never see or store a card number. We send Stripe your account email and an internal reference so the subscription can be matched to the right venue or artist, and we store the plan, its status and dates, and Stripe’s customer and subscription IDs.

Technical information. Like any app or website, the services that deliver it receive your IP address, device and browser type, and the requests your device makes. We do not use this to track you across other sites or apps.

On your device. Your sign-in session and your settings (such as your selected city, light or dark theme, and your analytics choice) are kept in your browser’s local storage or the app’s storage on your phone.

Your location in the background, or your precise coordinates in your account or analytics.

Card numbers or bank details. Those go to Stripe.

Advertising identifiers, device fingerprints, or session recordings.

Your name, email, or password in analytics events, or the text you type into search. Search analytics record only how many results appeared.

Your contacts, or your social media passwords.

Whether you actually went to a show. We count actions in the app, such as saves and direction requests, not attendance.

We use your device’s location on your device to find the closest city we cover and to center the map on you. We do not save your coordinates to your account or to analytics.

To show venues and shows on the map, the app asks our database for what is inside the area the map is currently displaying. After you center the map on yourself, that area is centered near you. This is a lookup, not something we attach to your account, but our providers’ ordinary server logs may record requests.

The map is drawn from tiles loaded from OpenFreeMap (street maps from OpenStreetMap data) or, if you choose satellite view, from Esri. Those services can see your IP address and which map tiles your device asks for.

The weather on the map is for the center of the city you are viewing, not your location. It comes from Open-Meteo.

You can turn location off at any time in your browser’s site settings or your phone’s settings. GoFindLive still works if you pick a city yourself.

Supabase. Our database, sign-in, file storage, and server functions. Your account, profile, favorites, follows, saved shows, listings, uploads, and analytics events are stored there.

Stripe. Payment processing for venue and artist subscriptions, through Stripe Checkout and Stripe’s customer portal.

Expo. Hosts the web app, and delivers push notifications to the iOS and Android apps. Expo’s push service passes messages through Apple’s and Google’s notification services.

Email delivery. If you signed up for the weekly email, the email service we use to send it receives your address, the city it is for, and the date you signed up, and handles unsubscribes.

Google Places. We use it to match a venue to its Google Place ID, which we store, and to show a venue photo. Photos are fetched live from Google when a page is viewed and are not stored by us. Google can see your IP address when your device loads the photo.

Spotify. We use Spotify’s public artist information to show an artist image where one is available. We store the image link and refresh it periodically. We do not ask you to connect a Spotify account. Spotify can see your IP address when your device loads the image.

Anthropic. Only if you use AI-assisted schedule import, as described above.

Map and weather providers. OpenFreeMap, Esri (satellite view only), and Open-Meteo, as described under “Location, maps, and weather.”

Account and profile. Until you delete your account.

Usage analytics. Deleted automatically after 90 days.

“Learn from my activity” history. Until you turn the setting off or delete your account.

Push tokens. While your account exists. They are removed when you delete your account.

Schedule import files and drafts. Until they are deleted by you or by us.

Venue and artist listings, images, and Place IDs. They belong to the listing and stay with it until they are removed.

Claims, reports, and review records. Kept for safety and record-keeping. When you delete your account, your account ID is removed from them.

Billing records. A subscription belongs to a venue or artist profile, not to a person, so its billing record stays with the profile. Stripe keeps its own payment records as the law requires.

Usage analytics. Turn off “Usage analytics” in Profile, then Account settings. This is a per-device setting. Once it is off, that device stops sending analytics events.

Location. Allow or block it in your browser or phone settings at any time. The app works without it.

Notifications. Choose the updates you want in Profile, then Notification settings, or turn notifications off in your phone’s settings.

Personalization. Turn “Learn from my activity” on or off in Profile, then Discovery preferences. Turning it off erases what was learned.

Your profile. Change your display name, photo, bio, and other details in Profile, then Edit.

Delete your account. In Profile, then Account settings, choose “Delete my account.” The app shows what will be deleted, asks you to confirm, and then deletes it. This cannot be undone.