It knows about your other artist
Every artist you play for, in one calendar. Say yes to a date for one and the others can see the night is gone — before anyone books over it, not after.
Everything a touring artist needs to know about tomorrow, in one place.
TourWell is tour management built around a fact most tools ignore: musicians play for more than one artist. It holds the schedule, the money, the logistics and the paperwork for every artist you're part of — and tells you the moment two of them want the same night.
Free while you're only in someone else's line-up. You pay when you run an artist of your own.
What it does
Six things, and the first one is the reason for the rest.
Availability without the group chat
Ask the line-up, then see at a glance who has answered and who hasn't. No scrolling back through a thread to work out whether the drummer ever replied.
Everyone sees their own number
Fees, per diems and extra payments, per person. A sub sees what they are owed and never the gross — the rule is enforced by the database, not by a screen.
It shows up in the calendar you already use
A private feed you subscribe to once in Apple, Google or Outlook. Dates appear where you already look, and keep themselves up to date.
The venue has no bars. The show still happens.
Your schedule, your fees and the day sheet are on the phone already. Edits made underground queue up and send themselves the moment there's signal.
A database that says no
Who can see a fee, who can edit a date, who can even tell an artist exists — decided in Postgres, per row. Locked behind Face ID on the phone it lives on.
Built for the drummer in three bands, the MD running two tours, and the tour manager who is both.
There is a great deal more than six things.
The full feature set runs to every screen, every role and every rule — including the ones we got wrong first and fixed.