A foldback is the monitor wedge that throws the room's sound back to the performer on stage. The Foldback does the same with the show itself — captured the night it happened, archived for good, and handed back to you and the people who were there.
You played a great show last night. The board recording is on an SD card in someone's bag. The setlist is a photo on the FOH engineer's phone. The crew contacts live in a group text that scrolls away by next week. All of it goes nowhere.
The Foldback turns the recording, the setlist, and the night's details into something permanent. Ticketholders claim their copy free by scanning a code at the venue — everyone else buys it after, at $7 · 80% to you
No interface, no studio pass, no extra gear. The file you already have is the product.
Pull the stereo board mix off the desk and drop it in from your phone. The recording you already capture is all it takes.
Photograph the setlist taped to the monitor. We read the handwriting and match it to the recording, song by song.
Add the venue, the city, the date, the people in the room. Crew and openers get credited automatically and kept on file.
A claim code goes live at the merch table before the encore. The archive page is selling by the time you load out.
Every night you upload adds a page to a searchable history of the band — every city, every setlist, every version of a song that changed shape on the road.
Two years in, it's the thing nobody else has: the actual account of how you played, told by the shows themselves. Fans dig through it. Labels reference it. You own all of it.
No subscription. No cut of your ticket. The recording earns on its own, and the math doesn't move.
We're onboarding the first 25 artists by hand — a short call, your first show uploaded with us in the room, and a direct line while we build. No waitlist theatre.