Liner.

Your life, on the record.

Free

Five stars from your best friend beats five stars from a critic. Log the gigs, review the records, and build the archive only you have lived. Your life, on the record. Log the gigs. Review the records. Save what you're still chasing. Tell your friends what's worth it. Letterboxd changed how film lovers track films. Goodreads did the same for readers. Music — the gigs, the albums, the festivals that define you — never had its home. Gig memories scatter across camera rolls and fading ticket stubs. Album opinions vanish into group chats. Your taste lives everywhere and nowhere. Now it has an archive. GIGS & FESTIVALS Log every gig with real, accurate setlists. Attach photos and videos, then relive them in a full-screen reels view. Share ticket-stub cards worth posting. Your gig history, preserved exactly as it happened — including multi-day festivals. ALBUMS Rate and review albums, pick standout tracks, and dig into full credits with Liner Notes — who played what, who produced it. Save albums to your Listen Next queue. Build ranked and tier lists — your best of the year, your desert-island records, your guilty pleasures — and publish them for others to see. VENUES Follow your favourite venues. Rate them on sound, sightlines, and more — and see what the community thinks before you buy a ticket. DISCOVER Gig Radar surfaces upcoming gigs from artists you've actually seen live. Keep a bucket list of the artists you're still chasing, and watch each one tick off once you've been. SOCIAL See which friends are going to upcoming gigs before you commit. Find out who else was at the same gig, years later. Compare your rating against a friend's, side by side. Build a public profile that reflects your real taste — your gigs, your ratings, your lists. YOUR MUSIC, IN NUMBERS Everything you log adds up. Earn badges for the milestones along the way. See your lifetime stats — every gig, every album, every artist you've ever tracked. Watch your taste evolve, and explore breakdowns by genre, venue and era. Every December it comes together in a shareable Year in Review of the artists, gigs and albums that defined your year. Your life, on the record. Start your archive.

  • This app hasn’t received enough ratings or reviews to display an overview.

Liner. now has Home Screen widgets. Count down to your next gig, or to an album you're waiting for. See a gig or album from your archive on this day. Keep the gigs and Essentials you still have to rate in view, and see what's next in your Listen Next queue, in the order you choose. Each comes in two sizes: touch and hold your Home Screen, tap Edit, then Add Widget, and search for Liner. Widgets need iOS 17 or later. Finding people to follow is far easier. Search now finds people by name or username straight from the search bar, and puts the closest match first instead of burying it. You can follow someone from a follower list, a profile or a notification, without opening three screens to do it. Discover suggests accounts that have actually logged something, and People to Follow now sits second in Discover, open and ready. You can also take your archive with you. Settings, then Data, then Export your archive gives you everything you have logged: one file with your gigs, reviews, lists and bucket list, plus spreadsheet copies of your gigs and albums that open anywhere. Your photos and videos come as links. Venue pages are more reliable. Each venue shows its own history, never a same-name venue in another city. Following a venue saves it and gathers its upcoming gigs in Venues, with multi-night runs on one card. You can report a venue review or delete your own, and when a listings service is down, Liner. says so instead of implying there are no gigs. Gig Radar is now for discovery: gigs from artists you have seen live or reviewed, artists like them, and what is popular in your area, soonest first. Your bucket list artists' tour dates stay on your Bucket List, so the two no longer repeat each other. When you share your bucket list, you can rank the artists you most want to see, and the poster bills them like a festival. Artists you have already seen can go back on the list as Want to See Again, and Going to See is now in date order. Your Essentials have a share card of their own: tap the share icon on the Essentials shelf on your profile. A private profile now shares your reviews, gigs and lists with friends only: people you follow who follow you back. Your name and photo stay findable, and you can message or @mention a friend whose profile is private. Switch apps halfway through a review and it is still there when you come back. Gig notes now sit above the keyboard, and in the player, long song titles take two lines and tapping the artwork opens the album. Kept your gigs on setlist.fm? Import them in one go from Settings, under Connected Services: the gigs on your attended list arrive with their setlists, and any already in your archive are skipped. When several acts played the same day, Liner. asks whether it was a festival or a headliner with support. Also fixed: the setlist.fm credit is now a link. If you signed in with Apple, deleting your account confirms with Apple first so the sign-in is released properly. Tapping a trending album in search now opens the album you tapped. The Friends feed filter menu now closes when you choose. Gig Radar no longer includes gigs in other cities. Deleting a gig logged by mistake no longer leaves that artist ticked off your bucket list. Going to See no longer shows friends' photos that looked like they were coming with you. Open Settings in the Save to Photos message now works. Profiles with one follower now say "1 follower", and a person's follower count in search updates when you follow them. Reporting no longer picks a reason when you tap to close the keyboard. Accounts you block no longer appear in your notifications. Tap the number beside a like to see who liked it. Tapping the top of the screen scrolls back to the top. Artists in search show their photo instead of a letter, a new album shows its full tracklist within hours of release, and you can report a festival review or delete a whole festival from its page.

The developer, Samuel McMillan, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy .

  • Data Linked to You

    The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

    • Location
    • Contact Info
    • User Content
    • Usage Data
    • Diagnostics
  • Data Not Linked to You

    The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

    • User Content

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

The developer has not yet indicated which accessibility features this app supports. Learn More

Seller
  • Samuel McMillan
Size
  • 28.4 MB
Category
  • Music
Compatibility
Requires iOS 15.0 or later.
  • iPhone
    Requires iOS 15.0 or later.
  • iPad
    Requires iPadOS 15.0 or later.
  • iPod touch
    Requires iOS 15.0 or later.
Languages
  • English
Age Rating
18+
  • 18+
  • Frequent
    Profanity or Crude Humor
    Alcohol, Tobacco, Drug Use or References

    Infrequent
    Realistic Violence
    Mature or Suggestive Themes
    Sexual Content or Nudity
    Guns or Other Weapons

    Contains
    Messaging and Chat
    User-Generated Content
    Social Media
Copyright
  • © 2026 Samuel McMillan