One calendar that never drifts out of date
Dates, cities, venues, hotels, travel days, contacts, files, and show timing live in one plan — not scattered across nine tabs of a spreadsheet.
One live plan the whole touring party actually shares — schedules, travel, venues, and tech packs in one place, a mobile app built for show day, and Road Dog handling the admin nobody signed up for.
GoSho is not a prettier day-sheet PDF. It is the plan, the changes, the files, and the field view in one place.
Dates, cities, venues, hotels, travel days, contacts, files, and show timing live in one plan — not scattered across nine tabs of a spreadsheet.
Drop in a flight number, get the leg back: airports, times, terminals, gates. Changes surface here before they hit the group chat as a 2am scramble.
Today, Week, Tour, venue notes, hotel info, travel detail, maps, and Nearby — a tappable view of show day, not a wall of text someone has to scroll for the one line that matters.
Ask Road Dog when lobby call is, where the hotel is, who is on the flight, or what is still missing — instead of digging through PDFs at midnight.
The big ones we're shaping with beta teams: tech packs that read themselves into real fields, and travel days that build from a single flight number — so the boring half of advancing stops being typed by hand.
Drop a tech pack or advance PDF and have GoSho pull out venue, production, parking, hospitality, Wi-Fi, and contact details for review.
Start from BA249 and fill in the leg: airports, times, terminals, gates, aircraft, overnight timing, and tracking.
Gate changes and cancellations should land with the travel plan first, then reach the people who need to know.
Some details are for management. Some are for artists. Some are for band members. Some are for crew. GoSho lets you keep one plan without showing everyone the same raw notes.
GoSho is tour management software that connects the tour manager's command center with a mobile app for artists, bands, and crew. It brings routing, schedules, travel legs, venues, hotels, files, contacts, AI assistance, and tour views into one place.
GoSho is built for tour managers, production managers, artists, bands, and touring crews running anything from club runs to arena tours. Managers plan the tour while artists, band members, and crew use the mobile app for Today, Week, Tour, venue, hotel, travel, and schedule details.
GoSho replaces fragmented spreadsheets, static PDFs, free-text day sheets, and noisy chat threads with one place for routing, schedule timing, travel legs, venues, hotels, tech packs, AI help, and mobile views for the whole touring party.
A spreadsheet or free-text day sheet captures a snapshot. GoSho keeps the plan connected, so a tour manager can update the tour once instead of rewriting and re-sending multiple documents.
Yes. Tour managers plan from the web, and artists, band members, and crew use the mobile app across the run. The mobile app is built for quick scanning, schedule detail, venue and hotel info, maps, Nearby search, and travel alerts.
GoSho's AI assistant can answer tour questions, help find places around a venue or hotel, and prepare suggested changes for review. Tech-pack and advance-document reading is an early-access feature being shaped with beta teams.
Yes. Tours, files, member details, and sensitive travel information are only available to the people who should see them. Manager-only details can stay private while artists, band members, and crew get a cleaner tour view.
Yes. A soundcheck, lobby call, travel note, or manager-only detail can be shown to the right people without maintaining separate day sheets for every audience.
GoSho is in invite-only beta. Pricing for general availability will be announced before billing begins, and beta organizations will be notified before any paid plan starts.
GoSho is currently invite-only. Tour managers, artists, and production teams can request access from the homepage or by emailing support@goshotouring.com.
We're onboarding touring teams who are done rebuilding the same day sheet every morning and re-sending it every time something moves.