Gigs: Concert Tracker 2.0 — A smarter way to remember every show

Gigs: Concert Tracker has always been a place to keep the live music that matters to you. Version 2.0 makes it much easier to get a show into your diary, find the next one, and relive the nights you’ve already had.

With Apple Intelligence and Siri AI, you can talk about your gigs more naturally, point your camera at a ticket or poster, and let the app fill in the details. It all starts with the things music fans already have: a show in mind, a ticket in hand, or a memory worth keeping.

Ask Siri about your gigs

On iOS 27, Gigs: Concert Tracker describes concerts, artists, and venues in a way Apple Intelligence understands. A gig is recognised as a calendar event, an artist as an audio artist, and a venue as the place where it all happens.

That means Siri can connect an everyday request to the right action in the app. Try saying:

• “Add a gig in Gigs.”
• “What’s my next gig in Gigs?”
• “Edit a gig in Gigs.”
• “Rate my last show in Gigs.”

You can add, edit, or delete a gig, update the lineup, attach tickets and images, change the venue or date, and mark whether you’re going or might go. Siri asks for anything important that is missing, so you can keep the conversation moving without filling in every field at once.

There are more ready-made actions in Shortcuts too. Ask Siri to check the weather for a gig, show your stats, find the artists you’ve seen at a venue, or import a gig from a URL. You can also combine these actions in shortcuts of your own.

Siri knows what “this” means

When you already have a gig open, you shouldn’t have to repeat the artist, venue, or date to make a change. The app shares the show you’re looking at as onscreen context, so Siri and Apple Intelligence can understand that “this gig” means the one right in front of you.

Open a gig and try requests like:

• “Add a note to this gig in Gigs.”
• “Add Wet Leg to this gig in Gigs.”
• “Change this gig to Might go in Gigs.”
• “Move this gig to Friday in Gigs.”

It also shares onscreen context from artist pages and cards, helping the system keep track of the artist you’re looking at as you move through the app. Each request feels like the next part of the same conversation, not a form you have to start again.

Find your next gig

Sometimes the only plan you have is that you want to see some live music. Set up one or more cities in the app—whether that’s home, somewhere nearby, or a place you’re visiting—and it will help you find upcoming shows there.

When you add a new event, you’ll also find suggestions from your chosen cities. You can listen to the artists playing before you decide, making it easy to discover someone new and see whether they sound like your kind of night.

There’s a shortcut for this too, and it works with Siri. Ask “What concert should I go to with Gigs?” and the app picks a show for you. Siri shares the artist, venue, and date, then lets you add it to Might go right from the result. You can also be more specific: “Suggest a concert in Manchester with Gigs.”

Import without all the typing

A lot of gig plans begin with an image. It might be a poster outside a venue, a ticket in your wallet, or an announcement someone sent to the group chat.

Version 2.0 can analyse a photo, ticket PDF, or event link and pull out the useful details for you: the artists, venue, date, time, price, booking link, and ticket barcode when they are available. Apple’s Foundation Models turn that information into an editable gig draft and can tidy up noisy titles from ticketing pages along the way.

Visual Intelligence gives you another way to start. Point the camera at a poster or ticket, or use an image already on your screen. The app can appear as a result with a draft ready to open. Tap it and you’ll land in Add Gig with the details filled in and the artists matched through Apple Music.

From there, check the lineup, venue, date, and ticket details, make any changes, then lock it in. The familiar review step is always there before anything joins your diary.

Get hyped for Gigs: Concert Tracker 2.0

Whether you’re making plans for Friday night or filling in a show from ten years ago, version 2.0 helps you spend less time typing and more time looking forward to the music.

Ask Siri what concert you should go to, scan the poster, then save the memory when the lights come up.

Get Gigs: Concert Tracker