Booking decisions get made on |thin information.|
Usually it’s a hunch, a group chat and a spreadsheet of old tour dates. This is what the same decision looks like when you can see the record.
Suleo Labs keeps a record of where artists like yours have played, with a source behind each listing, and shows you the rooms you haven’t got to yet.
Usually it’s a hunch, a group chat and a spreadsheet of old tour dates. This is what the same decision looks like when you can see the record.
That’s 208 listings, and each one links to the page where it was announced.
This isn’t a forecast. It’s where his peers have already been. If a market has no listing for Jerro, we say so, rather than assume he’s never played it.
Three of his eight peers have played it. There are five listings on file.
It turns into a lead of your own, with a stage, a follow-up date and a history. Nothing goes out to anyone until you send it.
White dots are where they’ve played. Red dots are rooms their closest peers have played and they haven’t, ranked the same way the app ranks them.
The demo works on a preview set: the top-ranked rooms for each region, history and size setting. Rooms are ranked by how many different peers have played there, then by listings in the past two years, then by how recent they are. Genres aren’t mixed. A ranking is not a booking guarantee. The artists shown come from public listings and are not customers or endorsers.
Anything you save in the demo lands in Prepare. Drag it across the four lanes the app uses. Nothing here sends an email. In the app, each card also holds contacts, fees, follow-ups and its history.
Jerro has played 68 markets and has 138 open. The finder ranks 247 rooms by how many of his peers have played them, and names the promoters who put those shows on.
Lane 8 · North America · 1,500–2,999 cap: 10 of the top-ranked rooms fit. Another 18 have no published capacity, so they’re marked unknown instead of being guessed into the list.
59 artists, one board. Owner, editor and viewer roles. Each change is kept in the record’s history, and personal notes stay private.
When we publish new research it can’t touch your notes, deals or finances.
Ranked on volume, breadth, promoters, recency and upcoming dates. The label guide explains the weighting.
Sorted into past, today, ongoing and upcoming, using the dates as the source printed them.
Capacity is the venue’s own figure, not attendance. If it isn’t published, the room is marked unknown and won’t match a size filter.
Saves can’t overwrite each other, the same room can’t be added twice, and the calendar and show-day plans live alongside.
Promoter credits, with the listings they come from.
Artist teams and company rosters, with territories and sources.
Accounts, ideas, drafts, review and posting deadlines in one pipeline.
We research the catalog one record at a time and check it against public sources. This is what happens to a listing before it counts.
Artist, venue and promoter pages come first, then independent public listings to corroborate them.
Artist, venue, city and date are matched across sources. If one source is missing a detail, it doesn’t wipe out what another one told us, and artists with the same name are kept apart.
Cancelled, postponed, broadcast-only and duplicate records stay in the archive so we can check our work, but they’re left out of the totals.
counted public listings across 59 artists, 772 mapped markets and 89 countries.
Research snapshot: 2026-09-21A missing listing isn’t proof of anything. Where an archive is patchy the wording says so, and thin markets are labelled thin.
Capacity is the room’s published figure for one layout. We don’t present it as attendance or as demand.
Audiences on different platforms overlap, and followers don’t tell you who will buy a ticket in a given city.
Each listing carries its source and the date we last checked it. Open any room in the demo to see the listings behind the number. In the app, each one opens its full record.
The same listings, in the spreadsheet and in the app. Drag the handle to compare.
Type a name. If they’re in, you can run the demo on them. If not, you can ask us to add them.
We’re working with a small group of managers and agents while the catalog grows. There’s no sign-up form to get through and no sales call. You ask, and one of us replies.
Search for your artist above. If they’re in the catalog, try the demo on them. Either way, send us a note saying who you work with.
We read each request. If your artist isn’t in the catalog yet, we research them first, so what you get is their history, not just a name on a list.
The research is shared with everyone. Your notes, leads and deals live in your own workspace, on your own or with your team.
Suleo Labs is a small independent team. We do the research ourselves and we build the app around it.