Concert Companion

Walk on stage
ready.

A quiet practice planner and concert prep tool, built by a working musician for working musicians.

Concert Companion

Three problems every working musician knows.

You lose track of which movements are actually prepared, and which only feel prepared because you played them once last week.

You walk into concert week guessing — without a calm picture of what still needs run-throughs, what needs sectionals, what's already there.

Your notes about pieces and sessions live scattered across paper, voice memos, and three different apps. None of it ever finds you when you need it.

What it does.

Repertoire that knows its own state

Pieces and movements with state pips — wishlist, learning, performable, maintained, retired. The list tells you where everything stands at a glance, so you stop guessing which movements still need work.

Repertoire that knows its own state

Programs and concerts as first-class

Build reusable programs once, snapshot them into concerts. The concert view shows a programme card with state pips per movement and a timeline that tints red as the date gets close and pieces still aren't ready.

Programs and concerts as first-class

A private practice journal

Reflect on a session, a piece, a concert. End-to-end encrypted at rest with a key only you control — not even we can read your notes.

A private practice journal

Why it's different.

Built by a working musician who needed it. Every feature came from a session that went wrong, a concert week that ran short, a piece that fell off the radar.

No ads. No AI-coach gimmicks. No logging-for-logging's-sake. The point is to walk on stage ready — not to fill a database.

Pricing.

Free during launch.

Paid plans land later; current users keep their access while the dust settles.

Frequently asked.

Does it work on iPhone?
Yes. The app runs in any modern browser. On iPhone, open practice.tuneshift.app in Safari and tap Share → Add to Home Screen — it then behaves like an installed app, full-screen and offline-capable.
Does it work offline?
Once installed as a home-screen app, the shell, your most recent data, and your notes are cached. New entries sync the next time you're online. Full offline editing is a work-in-progress; the foundation is there.
How private is my data?
Journal entries and notes on pieces, programs and concerts are encrypted at rest with a per-user key. Even with full database access, no one at TuneShift can read them. Deleting your account destroys the key, which makes the ciphertext unrecoverable.
Will it handle a large repertoire?
Yes. The data model is built around pieces with multiple movements — designed for the conservatorium musician who has hundreds of items across "learning", "performable", and "maintained". Filtering and search are first-class.
Can I export my data?
Yes. There's a one-click export of your full repertoire and journal in a portable format. Your data is yours; the app is one place you keep it, not the only place it can live.
When will it be in the App Store / Play Store?
We're applying. Review is opaque and slow, and we don't want to gate the launch on it. Until then, the web app is the same thing — open it in your browser, install it to the home screen, and you have a real app on your phone.

Ready when you are.

Open the app