The working
musician's network.
Find gigs. Find musicians. Run your band. Keep your calendar straight.
Jamigo follows the loop a working musician actually lives: I'm free → somebody finds me → we talk → I'm hired → it's on my calendar → the band coordinates → I get there → it counts toward my reputation.
How it works
Six things, in the order they happen.
Say when you're free
Open a day, or set the days you're usually free once — every Friday, never Sundays. Your calendar stays yours.
Get found
Bandleaders search by instrument, style, distance and who is actually free. Not by who has the most followers.
Talk about a real thing
There are no cold DMs. A conversation exists because there's a booking, a band, or a piece of gear behind it.
Get hired
Your rate, what you bring, how you want to be paid and what you need up front — said once, carried everywhere.
Run the band
One chat, one schedule, one library. Set lists you build once and send to everybody before load-in.
Get to the gig
Confirm, getting ready, on my way, arrived. Share where you are until you're there — then it stops.
Calendar
A calendar that knows the difference between free and for sale.
Open a day and it's on your calendar. Saying you're looking for work is a separate, deliberate act — so being free on Saturday never quietly puts you in somebody's search results.
- Open for work
- Booked
- Blocked off
- Rehearsal
Market
Gigs, musicians, bands and gear.
Ranked by distance and by when the work is — never by an audience. Gear is a noticeboard between two musicians: Jamigo holds no money, ships nothing and says so on the screen.
Bands
The band, in one place.
Overview, chat, schedule and library. A set list is a real object you build once, reorder, and send to the band as a card — the card and the list are the same list, so a song added on Friday is in the card somebody opens on Saturday.
Videos
Hear people play before you hire them.
A vertical feed of musicians actually playing, one tap from Home. The difference from every other short-video app is the button next to "like": the person on screen can be hired, because they have a profile, an instrument and a rate.
Trust
Standing comes from work, not from an audience.
Reputation is built from gigs that happened: shows played, turned up on time, paid as agreed. No follower count, no post count and no reaction anywhere in Jamigo can reach matching, reputation or booking priority — that rule is enforced in the database, not in the interface.
Somebody new sees "New to Jamigo" and what they have verified. Never "0 gigs done".
Jamigo is in private beta. It runs on a beta backend, it is not connected to real payments, and some things — background location, lock-screen activity, push notification behaviour — only work in the mobile app. Everything you can see here is real and running; nothing on this page is a mock-up.