Where artists meet,
make, and stay.
Syecho is Linktree × Partiful × LinkedIn, made for artists and creative collectives. Post a backyard meetup or plan a full curated night. Keep your best work in one place. Meet the people in the rooms you move through. Leave verified reviews that travel with you — instead of expiring in an IG story.
Four things you already use,
one place they all belong.
Your Linktree, but not static. A full editorial kit that shows your music, your press, your past events, your collaborators — not just a stack of URLs.
Post a meetup, gather the RSVPs, run the night — plus a team chat, a Kanban for logistics, and a persistent event page that doesn't disappear once the party's over.
The receipts of what you actually made with people, in 🔥 not stars. Reviews come from collaborators you worked with on real events — not strangers endorsing you for skills you never claimed.
No more DropBox + Google Doc + SoundCloud playlist + a one-sheet PDF. One editorial press kit per artist, live, shareable, updatable — with multiple versions coming soon for different creative hats.
Most nights are built in the seams.
Group DMs. Unread voice notes. A spreadsheet nobody opens. Instagram story replies. The tech rider lives in three different Google Docs. Half the lineup doesn't know soundcheck moved. The reviews everyone got were genuine — and then the story expired.
The booking DM spiral
Talent negotiated in group chats. Logistics scattered across six apps. Nobody knows where the final yes lives.
The résumé problem
Emerging artists have no centralized way to show a booker what they do. A SoundCloud link and a Linktree isn't it.
The review that vanished
The night was magic. The IG stories archived 24 hours later. There's no permanent trust signal the talent can carry forward.
The prep sheet of doom
Tech rider, poster drafts, setlist, door list — scattered across Google Drive, Dropbox, AirDrops, and a shared Notes doc.
Events happen. Collaborations stick.
Syecho is built around one quiet idea: the night is temporary, but the people you make it with aren't. Every event becomes a container — chat, tasks, attachments, lineup — and once the lights come back on, the relationships keep going. Reviews, kits, and profile connections carry forward into the next room you end up in together.
A casual meetup and a fully curated show use the same tools. The difference is how much structure you want. Anything from "come through my place Thursday" to "headliner + opener + VJ + door + tech rider + post-show recap" lives here.
What you can actually do.
Kits
Press kits, but editorial.Every artist gets a full-bleed press kit — stats, bio, music embeds, press quotes, past events. Multiple kits per artist coming (DJ / producer / astrologer can keep distinct packets).
Curated events
Define roles. Review applicants. Cast the night.Post a curated night with roles (Headlining DJ, Resident VJ, Support). Artists apply with their kit. Review in-queue with slot-safe Accept / Reject / Undo. Pipeline stats double as filter chips.
Meetups
Open rooms. Seat caps. Public join.Lower-stakes gatherings where attendance is the only role. Open-to-all or invite-gated, with seat availability tracked live.
Task board
Trello for your event.Kanban per event with Upcoming / Open / Done columns. Each card takes file attachments (posters, tech riders, set recordings) and a comment thread the whole team can discuss in.
Attachments + comments
Files + discussion live together.Versioned file drops per task. Threaded comments so the 'is poster v3 approved?' conversation happens where the v3 file actually lives. No more DM archaeology.
Event chat
One room, the whole team.Host + accepted lineup drop into a shared chat automatically on accept. File attachments inline. Archived (not deleted) when the event wraps so memories + logistics survive.
Reviews — in 🔥, not stars
Post-event trust signals that stick.After an event ends, everyone who was in the room can leave each other reviews. Rated 1–5 🔥. Artists curate which ones appear on their kit. An internal profile shows the uncensored version — dignified accountability.
Music-native design
Not a SaaS. A venue.Editorial typography (Inter + Instrument Serif). Glass-morphism cards. Ambient gradient orbs. Built from the inside of a club, not the outside of a pitch deck.
For people who make things together.
Artists, DJs, producers, VJs, promoters, curators, collectives, zine makers, drag performers, chefs who throw dinners, poets who host readings, bartenders who curate energy — anyone whose creative life happens in rooms with other people.
Syecho starts in NYC queer nightlife and club-residency culture, because that's the scene we come from. But the shape of the product is the shape of any creative collective that gathers, makes, and gathers again.
Resident Advisor shows you what's on.
Instagram shows you what you missed.
Syecho shows you how it was made — and lets you help make it.
The roadmap, loosely.
- Shipped
Kit builder
Dark editorial press kits, multiple sections, mobile carousels.
- Shipped
Event Kanban with attachments + comments
Trello-style task boards per event. Just shipped.
- Shipped
Application review flow
Slot-safe accept/reject, pipeline as filter, role filter.
- Next
Verified event reviews
Task-gated 🔥 reviews that unlock at event end. In progress.
- Next
Internal profile with uncensored reviews
Community-layer trust graph distinct from the curated kit.
- Next
Multiple kits per user
DJ / producer / astrologer presets per artist. Pick which one is featured.
- Later
Voice-note reviews
Because a 15-second voice memo is worth 400 words and has texture text can't touch.
- Later
Venue accounts
So tech riders + capacity + stage plots live once, not in every group DM.
Aspirin — a DJ, producer, astrologer, and software engineer based in New York. Syecho is equal parts personal itch (what I wished existed when booking my own nights) and systems thinking (because the platforms for underground music haven't really changed since SoundCloud).
Still early. Still opinionated. Still listening.
Tell me where it breaks.
If you made it this far: what clicks, what confuses, what you'd want before using it for a real event? A paragraph, a voice note, a roast — all welcome.