Is your concert diary private? Who can see your gigs

Ticket apps leak purchases. A gig diary should default to you — friends, photos, and past shows only when you choose.

Is your concert diary private? Who can see your gigs — Radar gig diary
Privacy: Is your concert diary private? Who can see your gigs

Listings apps are not diaries

Is your concert diary private? Who can see your gigs — Radar privacy screen
Is your concert diary private? Who can see your gigs in the Radar app.

If an app’s business is selling tickets, your “going” status is a marketing object. A gig diary should treat past shows as personal history first.

Radar is built as a diary: you log nights, tag people you trust, and control how public a profile is. Do not assume every concert app works that way.

Friends are opt-in overlap

Friends are opt-in overlap in Radar — Is your concert diary private? Who can see your gigs
Friends are opt-in overlap in Radar.

Shared-show features only work if both people are on Radar and connected. Random attendees at the same arena should not get a ping that you were there.

Photos belong on the gig you attach them to. Keep them off a public feed unless you mean to publish.

What to log if you are cautious

Artist, venue, and date are enough for stats. Skip photos and skip tagging anyone. You still get a timeline and Wrapped from nights only you can see in detail.

If you share a profile with friends, review what is on past gig pages before you screenshot stats into a story.

FAQ

Common questions

Can strangers see the concerts I log in Radar?
Your diary is for your account. Friend features show overlap with people you connect with — not a public map of every attendee.
Are gig photos public?
Photos sit on the gig you add them to. Treat them as part of your diary unless you share them yourself.

Start your gig diary

Free on iPhone and Android. Log your first ten gigs, then upgrade to Pro for unlimited history, the map, and Wrapped.

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