A vault that remembers the details for you.
Add gear with photos, paid price, current value, condition, receipts, serial numbers, notes, and maintenance history. Use list view when you need detail and thumbnails when you want to browse.
A gear vault and band room for musicians
RigVerse
Stop digging through old notes, camera rolls, Discord screenshots, and half-finished spreadsheets. RigVerse keeps your gear, questions, files, friends, alerts, and band plans close to the music.
iOS app in TestFlight. Marketplace comes later; the first job is helping musicians keep track of what they already have.
Remember every piece
Photos, condition, paid price, value, serials, receipts, and maintenance stay with the gear.
Ask with context
Attach gear, photos, and music clips so musicians can answer the real question.
Keep the band aligned
Rehearsal plans, sheets, set lists, schedules, and files live where the band can find them.
Built around what musicians actually have to manage.
RigVerse is not starting as another marketplace feed. It starts with the daily mess around gear ownership, questions, files, messages, and band planning. Selling and trading can come later, after the community is worth opening.
Make the app feel like it belongs to a musician.
Set your profile photo, instruments, experience, favorite brands, favorite genres, about me, privacy, and gear finder radius. Sign in with email, Google, or Apple.
Ask better because the context comes with it.
Ask public gear questions, attach photos, add gear from your vault, include music clips, and search existing answers before posting the same question again.
Helpful estimates without pretending they are magic.
Request a valuation with item photos. Requests wait in an admin queue, and AI is used only when an admin processes the item.
Message people you actually know.
Friends are invite-only by username or user ID. Once connected, you can message, see unread alerts, and share sheet music, photos, PDFs, screenshots, and rehearsal notes.
One place for the stuff bands keep losing.
Create a band, invite members, plan rehearsals and shows, share files, upload sheets, keep notes, and build set lists without chasing the latest screenshot.
Keep an eye on the gear you care about.
Create preferences for new items, price drops, and new arrivals. The app separates what you want to watch from alerts you have actually received.
Your collection is not public by accident.
Paid prices, collection value, serial numbers, receipts, direct messages, and band files stay private unless a feature is meant for sharing.
The gear page is for the real collection, not a wish list.
Instruments, amps, pedals, studio tools, cases, receipts, repairs, and photos all end up scattered. RigVerse gives each piece a home so you can remember what it is, what you paid, and what needs attention.
Add the details once.
Brand, model, year, condition, purchase price, serial number, receipts, location, notes, and photos stay tied to the item.
Browse it your way.
Use thumbnail view when photos matter, or switch to list view when you are comparing paid price, value, condition, and count.
Do not lose repair history.
Setups, service dates, costs, notes, and next maintenance dates stay with the instrument or amp they belong to.
Make your profile useful.
Favorite brands, genres, instruments, experience, about me, and gear finder radius help the app understand what matters to you.
Add people deliberately.
Friendship is invite-based. Find someone by username or user ID, then keep private conversations around music and gear.
Ask from the collection.
When a question depends on your amp, guitar, pedal, or audio clip, attach it instead of trying to describe everything from memory.
Keep band work nearby.
Band spaces bring people, rehearsal plans, schedules, notes, sheets, files, and set lists into the same app.
Save the marketplace for later.
The long-term plan includes pricing help, trading, and community marketplace tools. For now, the app is focused on users and trust.
What you paid and what it is worth are different stories.
Musicians remember the deal, the repair, the trade, the case, and the weird scratch. A useful estimate needs room for that context, not just a number dropped into a field.
Gear record
One item, all the context
Paid$2,450
Worth$2,650
ConditionGood
A human decides when AI is used.
Valuation requests sit in an admin queue with the item details and photos. They are processed intentionally, not answered automatically.
Watch the gear you care about.
Create preferences for new items, price drops, or new arrivals. The app keeps preferences separate from the alerts you have actually received.
The private stuff stays private.
Serial numbers, receipts, paid prices, and total collection value are ownership records first, not public profile decoration.
Ask like a musician, not like a blank support ticket.
The best gear answers usually depend on what you own, what you are hearing, and what you are trying to play. RigVerse lets the question carry that context, then keeps useful answers searchable.
Ask with the gear and sound attached.
My delay gets muddy when the band gets loud. Here is my amp, pedal chain, and a clip from rehearsal.
Gear from your vault
Photos
Music clips
Search before asking again.
Find answers about setup, price, repair, tone, and used gear checks
Why does my pedal chain get noisy at rehearsal volume?
Public answers stay available after the original musician gets help.
What should I check before buying a used tube amp?
Photos and gear context make answers more useful.
How much does finish wear change a guitar price?
Admin-reviewed AI can help, but only when an admin processes it.
For the band plans that keep getting lost.
A lot of bands end up with screenshots in Discord, a Google Sheet no one updates, and three versions of the same chart. RigVerse gives the group a place to keep the actual plan.
Start a room for the people playing.
Create a band, invite members, set roles and instruments, and keep band access tied to the people who belong there.
Put rehearsal and show plans somewhere visible.
Add local-time schedules, venues, notes, and plans so the next rehearsal does not live in one person's memory.
Keep sheets and set lists with the band.
Upload PDFs, charts, screenshots, song notes, audio references, files, and set lists where members can find them again.
Privacy first
Your gear records and band files should not leak by accident.
A useful gear app holds serial numbers, receipts, paid prices, photos, private messages, uploaded music files, and band plans. Those are treated as ownership and collaboration records first.
Collection value is sensitive
Paid prices and total value are not public profile bait.
Exact address is not shown
Location stays general, with gear finder radius controlled by the user.
Friend-only messaging
Messages are built around invited friends, not broad people scanning.
AI is admin-controlled
Valuations and unanswered public questions wait for admin processing.
Keep the music around your gear in one place.
RigVerse starts with the tools musicians need before a marketplace: a real gear vault, better questions, friend messages, alerts, and a band room that keeps sheets and plans from disappearing.