An app to track concerts you’ve been to
Yes. Encore is an iPhone concert diary for shows you've been to: photos that stay on the phone, ratings, and stats. For each show you log the artist, the venue, the date, a rating, and notes, plus photos and videos.
You log and rate shows the way you would films on Letterboxd, but Encore is a private diary, not a public review site.
Free to download. US App Store, 5 Oct 2026: Premium is $1.99 a week, $9.99 a year, or $25.99 once. iPhone, iOS 18 or later.
What you get
- A log of every show you’ve been to: artist, venue, date, rating, and notes.
- Photos and videos that stay on your iPhone, attached to the show.
- Stats, a year-end wrapped, and a concert passport that build up from what you log.
- A friends feed for the people you add, including with a friend code.
What you don’t get
- A public review site. Encore is a private diary, and the feed is not an open network.
- A way to find tours, buy tickets, or get alerts for upcoming shows. Songkick and Bandsintown do that.
- A setlist feature. You can write a setlist by hand in a concert’s notes.
- Ticket scanning, an Android app, a web app, or iCloud sync.
A private diary, not a public review site
Encore is a diary of nights you already lived: you add each show yourself after the show. Friends are people you add, and the feed is that crew. Encore is not an open social network, and it does not recommend strangers’ tours. Encore is not affiliated with Letterboxd.
Looking for a tracker that saves setlists, or for the next show? The best concert apps page sorts apps by the job, using what each one publishes.
Photos and backup
Your concert photos and videos stay on the iPhone. The only images Encore uploads are a profile photo you set and, if you choose to share it, a festival poster for a shared festival group (new). If you sign in, Encore backs up your concert details (artist, venue, date, rating, and notes) to its servers. This version cannot restore that backup after reinstalling or changing phones. The app does not sync through iCloud. Apple iCloud Photos, if you use it, is separate from Encore. Signing in is optional. Without it, nothing about your concerts is uploaded.
Festivals (New)
New: log a festival with its lineup by day and link the shows you saw there. You can share a festival with friends through an invite link, and they can mark which sets they attended.
Festivals arrived in version 1.6.0.
Questions
Is there an app to track concerts you’ve been to, like Letterboxd for concerts?
Yes. Encore is an iPhone concert diary for shows you've been to: photos that stay on the phone, ratings, and stats. For each show you log the artist, the venue, the date, a rating, and notes, plus photos and videos. You log and rate shows the way you would films on Letterboxd, but Encore is a private diary, not a public review site.
Is Encore a public review site?
No. Encore is a private diary, not a public review site. Friends in Encore are people you add, including with a friend code. The feed is for that crew. Encore is not an open social network, and it does not recommend strangers’ tours.
Can I log festivals in Encore?
New: yes. You can log a festival with its lineup by day, link the shows you saw there to it, and share it with friends through an invite link. Friends who join can mark which sets they attended.
Is my diary backed up?
If you sign in, Encore backs up your concert details (artist, venue, date, rating, and notes) to its servers. Photos and videos stay on your iPhone. There is no sync between devices. This version cannot restore that backup after reinstalling or changing phones. Signing in is optional. Without it, nothing about your concerts is uploaded.
Does Encore work on Android, and what does it cost?
Encore is iPhone only and needs iOS 18 or later. There is no Android app. It is free to download. On the US App Store on 5 Oct 2026, Premium is $1.99 a week, $9.99 a year, or $25.99 once. Prices can differ by country.