The room picks
the next song.
You just play it.

Your audience votes on their favorite songs from your setlist straight from their phones. Nothing for them to download. And you get more tips.

Get your page — free See how it works

Two minutes. No card.

A singer on a small lit stage, the room in front of him lit up orange with phones on every table, and beside them his own screen: Fast Car on 18 votes at the top of the queue and a big button reading Start top voted.

You don’t want to spend three hours feeling like background music.

It’s hard to connect with a room when everyone’s staring at their plates.

A singer alone on a small lit stage. Three tables of grey diners, heads down over their plates, every phone face-down and dark.

MySet lets your audience scan a QR code and vote on what you play next.

The voting page on a phone beside the stage: Playing now, Someone Like You, then Up next with Sunday Morning winning on 8 votes, Fast Car on 7 and Ain’t No Sunshine on 5. Two diners have turned orange.

Now you can know exactly what the room wants — and they have an extra reason to look up.

The artist’s live screen: 37 votes now, 33 of 58 people in the room voting, and the queue — Perfect on 15, Shallow on 10, Let Her Go on 7, Stand By Me on 4, Smoke on the Water on 1.

Turn passive listeners into an engaged crowd that helps shape the show.

The singer mid-song with an arm up, orange threads running from every table to the stage, and Up next showing Sweet Caroline on 8 votes winning ahead of Valerie on 7.

The night

5 things happen.
4 of them without you.

1

They scan, and they’re in

One QR code on the table. No app, no sign-up, no email, no password — nobody in the room needs an account. Print one pack and set them on the tables and bars at each venue. Simple as that.

2

They vote

Everyone gets a few free votes for the night, and they choose how many to put on one song. When they run out of votes, they can buy more 😉 — fast and secure through Stripe.

There’s a Lyrics button on the voting page too, so the room can sing along.

The voting sheet on a phone. Voting open, 4 votes left. Vote for Yellow by Coldplay, a stepper set to 2 votes, and the line ‘You can put up to 4 on one song’. A big orange Confirm — 2 votes button, and under it ‘Are you sure? Votes can’t be changed!’ and a Not yet button.
3

You stop guessing

One screen tells you what’s winning, how many people are in the room, and what they’ve asked for. One tap starts the top song.

Requests cost votes. Fans can add an optional offer — and you can always say no.

The Studio’s Live tab during a show: Voting open, 26 votes now, 1 voting, $10.00 in tips. Now playing Tennessee Whiskey by Chris Stapleton with Lyrics, Auto chords and My chart buttons, and a big button reading Start top voted — Feel It Still (5 votes total).
4

Money happens without you asking

Out of votes and desperate for one more song? They can buy a few. Had a great night? There’s a tip button with your name on it.

It goes straight into your own account, through Stripe.

The artist’s live screen at the end of the night: 41 votes now, 16 of 27 people in the room voting, and $75.00 in tips.
5

And afterwards, they can find you

Everyone who voted was on a page with your name at the top. It holds your music, your links, your merch and every show you’ve got coming — and a Book button for anyone who wants to hire you.

Your gigs land in a public what’s-on feed for your town, so people looking for something to do tonight find you.

The top of an artist’s public page: a cover photo of the band on the beach, the artist’s name, Verified and a Follow button, then Instagram, Spotify and Apple Music pills, Book, Merch and Community buttons, and Next show.

Your side of it

The boring parts are already done.

The Studio’s Setlist tab: Add a song, Import songs, Organize your songs into setlists, Your setlist — 67 of 67 featured, a search box, Top voted / Song A–Z / Artist A–Z, genre chips with an Auto-tag songs button, and the songs — 2009, 3 AM, Ain’t No Rest for the Wicked — each with edit, hide and remove.

Your songs

Paste a list or import a CSV. Genres tag themselves. Turn a song off to hide it from tonight.

The Studio’s Gigs tab: Add a gig, a Tour dates poster slot with Upload a poster, a September 2026 calendar with a dot on every booked night, Feature a show, Want more gigs? with the Want to perform here? tip, and Coming up — 30.

Your calendar

Every gig you’ve got coming, in one place. A residency goes in once and repeats itself. Your tour poster goes here too.

The Studio’s Settings: Free votes per person with 3 chosen from 1, 2, 3, 5, 10 or any number, Unlimited votes for everyone, Cost to replay a played song set to 5, and Price of extra votes — a small pack and a big pack you price yourself.

Your rules

How many free votes each person gets, what it costs to bring a song back, what extra votes are worth. Or hand out unlimited votes and skip the lot.

What actually changes

It’s not really about the votes.

Three things get easier the first night you use it, and they’re the three that make the difference between a gig you got through and a gig you loved.

Ease

The gap between songs stops being a decision. You look down, you see what the room wants, you play it. The background voice wondering “am I losing them?” vanishes.

Why: the queue is ranked live, and one tap starts the winner.

Excitement

Crowds feel more connected to a show when they get to play a part in shaping it. And everyone loves having more control. Fans cheer when their pick wins. They watch to see if it does. You feel it from the first chord — and playing to people who are with you is a completely different job.

Why: they voted. Nobody’s neutral about a thing they picked.

Freedom

You don’t just walk out with more money but more proof — how many people were there, what they wanted, what they paid. You stop hoping the right venue notices you and start choosing which ones you want.

Why: every night is recorded, and it’s yours to show.

Your business

Know what the night actually paid.

Everyone thinks you got paid to play music for two hours. You know it was four hours of your evening — sometimes more. MySet counts all of it.

The Studio’s Money tab: Last show — finished, 9 songs played, 63 votes, $14.00 taken, a Log tonight button, This month / Last month / 30 days chips, then Profit $1,033.50 in green — 4 shows, 3 logged — Revenue $1,558.50, Costs incl. splits $525.00, $73.70 an hour, 13h 50m.
✓
Log a night in a minute What the venue paid, who in the band got what, cash tips, merch sold, what it cost you — and the hours: on stage, breaks, travel, set-up and break-down.
✓
The app fills in its part Votes and tips fans sent through MySet land on the night by themselves. You never type in a number the app already knows.
✓
Two rates, side by side What you made per hour on stage — and per hour of the evening you actually gave up. The second one is the honest one.
✓
A residency goes in once Enter the deal one time and every night of the run inherits it. Any single night can be corrected on its own.
✓
Total, or just your cut The whole act’s night, or your share of it. Your choice, remembered.
✓
A report with your name on it Any date range, or any nights you pick. Print it or save it as a PDF — for tax time, a manager, or a venue that wants numbers.

Someone taps Merch.

The shop

Sell the shirt. Match the code.

Your merch gets its own page — myset.vip/you/shop — one tap from your profile and from the voting page. A real merch table, minus the cash box.

The shop page: Merch, Perry Idyll, Verified — pay here, shipped to you, shipping shown on each item. Two T-shirts with the Every Shade album art, price and postage under each and a Buy button; What fans are saying, five stars from 4 posts; how it works in three steps; and a Make a request button.
The community page: Perry’s merch — 2 items, paid to Perry Idyll through Stripe — with a Browse the shop button, a Support Perry tip button, filter chips, and What fans said: a five-star post from The Ugly Duckling Irish Pub — amazing band, such a fun night — with a photo.
✓
Sizes and options on anything Mark a size sold out and it stays on the page instead of vanishing — nobody wonders whether you pulled it.
✓
Postage is a flat figure you set And it goes to you whole. Post it or hand it over at the gig — the item says which.
✓
Every order comes with a pickup code A few characters on their receipt. Read the code at the table, hand over the shirt. No hunting for a Stripe email in a loud bar.
✓
“Make a request” A fan asks for the thing you didn’t list. It lands in your Studio — and if you make it, it shows up on the page.
✓
Paid through Stripe, straight to your account Paid out every Monday, and daily on Rock Star and Super Star: last night’s money is in your bank the next day.

Your diary

Write the diary.
Charge at the door.

Your diary lives at myset.vip/you/diary: the stories behind the songs, the photos from the road, the video from last night. Keep it free, or turn it into a monthly membership your fans pay you for.

A community’s layout, drawn. No real posts.

✓
A front page that sells it Your photo or video at the top, a strip of stills, and what members get, in your own words. The Join button stays at the bottom of the screen.
✓
A wall of posts Square tiles, three across. Write with headings, quotes, photos and GIFs; paste a YouTube or Vimeo link and it plays right in the post.
✓
Free or members-only, post by post Every post is free unless you lock it. A locked post stays on the wall, blurred, title showing. That’s the bit that makes people join.
✓
A forum for your fans Your rules at the top, your tags as the filter. When you charge, only members can post, and you run the room from the Studio.
✓
Your price, paid to you Anything from $1 to $100 a month, through Stripe, straight to your account. Fans join with their email and a six-digit code, and hear about every new post.

In the Studio: Menu → Diary.

And the night ends.

The part that changes your bookings

Stop telling venues you draw a crowd.

Every gig you play is counted from the first song. Not “it was packed, honestly” — actual numbers, from the actual room, that you didn’t type in yourself.

A good Friday looks like this:

45people voted
270votes cast
$108in tips
0apps installed

Walk into a bar with numbers like that and the conversation is different. You’re not asking for a favour any more; you’re showing someone what happens to their Tuesday when you’re on.

And you don’t even have to walk in. Venues on MySet have a Want to perform here? button. Tap it and they get your page, with your numbers attached, instead of an email they’ll never open.

Start counting tonight

Backstage

The Green Room.
Every artist on MySet, talking shop.

The bit between sets, minus the warm beer. One room for every artist on MySet, on every plan, free included. Fans never see it.

✓
Talk Anything you’d say to another musician.
✓
Gigs Openings, covers, players wanted, venues looking.
✓
Services Who writes, mixes, shoots and teaches. Offers and asks.
✓
Business Bookings, pricing, merch, marketing.

Post a thread, reply, upvote. There are no downvotes, so nothing gets buried. Sort by Hot, New or Top.

And on the wall, the Board: who’s winning this month and all time, by votes, crowd, nights and tips. It reads the nights MySet actually counted, so the only way up is on stage. Posting never moves you an inch. On the tips board, your name sits beside your earnings only if you switch it on.

The room’s layout, drawn. No real posts.

Take a seat in the room

In the Studio: Menu → Green Room.

For venues

Your upcoming events,
auto-populated and promoted.

You already know the jobs. Update the Facebook page every week. Work out which act actually fills a Tuesday. Field emails from musicians you’ve never heard of. Hope people find you.

✓
The music fills itself in Artists keep their own calendars. Any gig at your place shows up on your page by itself — a weekly residency appears for the whole run, and you never type a word of it.
✓
Everything else, entered once Quiz night, a DJ, the football, a full moon party. Add “every Tuesday” one time and it repeats forever — on your page and in the local what’s-on feed.
✓
People searching “what’s on tonight” find you Pick a country and a city and MySet shows the week — or the next few — on a list and a map. Your bar is in it, with directions, your menu and your offers one tap away.
✓
You learn who fills the room People, votes and nights — by night and by act, with the average per night. You stop booking on a feeling and start booking on what happened.
✓
Acts come to you, with receipts Musicians ask for a spot from your page and arrive with real numbers attached, not a bio. Say keen or pass. Nobody gets your email address either way.
✓
One code on the tables Tonight’s music, your menu and your offers. Print it once.

Ease

The listing you keep forgetting to update keeps itself. One less weekly job, forever.

Confidence

You book the act that filled the place last time because you can see that they did. No more guessing which Thursday act was the good one.

Pull

Musicians start asking you instead of the other way round — and locals who’d never heard of you find you looking for something to do.

And it fills in from day one

This is the bit venues don’t expect. Nothing links a gig to a venue in MySet — the name does, inside your own town. So the moment your page exists, every gig any artist has already listed at your place is on it.

Which means a venue can finish signing up and find its next month of live music already listed, before it has written a word of its own description.

Claim your venue — free

Free. Your page works whether you verify it or not.

The MySet front door: Live music near you. You pick what plays. Choose your country — Thailand — and your city — Koh Phangan — Search, View on map, Search for artists, then Tonight, 14 September: 8:30pm Perry Idyll at The Ugly Duckling Irish Pub, RSVP, 1 going.
The Upcoming show map: 26 shows over the next 30 days pinned A to F on a map of Koh Phangan, and the list under it — The Ugly Duckling Irish Pub on Monday, Crystal Day on Tuesday, Anantara Rasananda Resort on Wednesday — each with Directions.

Straight answers

The things you’re actually wondering.

Do my fans have to download anything?
No — and they never will. They scan a code, a web page opens, they vote. No app, no account, no email, no password. Anything more than “scan and tap” doesn’t happen in a bar. A fan who wants to follow you and keep their nights can make a free Fan Studio — it’s never needed to vote, tip or review.
What if nobody votes?
Then you play what you were going to play anyway, and nothing is worse than before. In practice one table starts, the rest see them doing it, and it spreads.
What if they request something I can’t play?
Requests are off until you turn them on, and they cost votes. When one comes in you can add it, mark it done, or decline it — so you’re never the villain.
Will it work on the venue’s terrible wifi?
Everyone votes from their own phone. The page is tiny, it backs off politely when the room goes quiet, and if a phone drops out it picks up where it left off.
I play originals. Is this only for covers?
It’s your setlist — originals, covers, whatever you’ve got. Voting on originals is arguably better: you find out which of your own songs a room full of strangers actually reaches for.
How long does setting up actually take?
About two minutes to a working page: your email, a six-digit code, your name. Add songs one at a time, paste a list, import a CSV, or pull in a public Spotify playlist.
Is the shop, a paid diary or the business dashboard free?
They come with the paid plans. Your page and your link are free, and stay free, and the free plan comes with 10 shows with everything the room sees — the voting, the lyrics, tips. Every plan gets a diary; charging for it comes with Rock Star and Super Star. The Studio shows you the plans when you get there.
What does my link look like?
myset.vip/yourname — you pick the name when you sign up, and your shop sits at myset.vip/yourname/shop. Both work the moment they exist, on any phone, with nothing to install.
Can a venue or a booker contact me through the page?
Yes. The Book button opens a short form — their name, their email, what they want. It lands in your Studio under Messages, you answer from there, and nobody sees anybody’s email address.

Your next gig could be the first one they choose.

1 Your email 2 A six-digit code 3 Your name
Get your page — free I run a venue

Start free. No card. Nothing for your fans to install.

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