The whole offering on one page
28 screens, 20 AI actions and the dataset underneath them, grouped the way the console groups them. One or two sentences each, and a link to the guide page that explains the rest. The product pages tell the story; this page is the index.
My Work · 6 screens
Your own week: the tours, deals, projects, contacts and alerts you are working.
Your own week in one place: the tours you are working, tasks and follow-ups that are due, the venues and acts you follow, and a briefing on what changed for them.
Guide →My Work > ProjectsA goal and everything you are gathering toward it. An act's tour holds the venues you are aiming at for one act, each on a target night; a venue's calendar holds the acts you want for one venue's nights to fill.
Guide →My Work > Booking PipelineYour booking CRM. The Deals tab is a board with one card per pitch (this act, that venue, that date), each with a stage, the money, tasks and dated notes.
Guide →My Work > ContactsYour own address book of people: crew, buyers, agents and managers you have saved or added, ready to attach to tours and leads.
Guide →My Work > SavedTwo tabs. FAVORITES is everything you have hearted: venues, acts and shows, with their detail modals one click away.
Guide →My Work > AlertsWhat changed for the venues and acts you follow: new shows, new dates, listings that vanished. Summarised by kind, by entity and by week, with an AI-written briefing on top.
Guide →Research · 12 screens
The market read: dashboards, reports, the streaming side of every act, and a conversation with the data.
Which touring acts have an open night near your venue. An act that plays Toledo on the 14th and Detroit on the 16th has a routing hole on the 15th, and a venue between them usually never hears about it.
Guide →Research > Music MarketThe market command center. Pick a state and a region, or the whole country.
Guide →Research > Music Market > Venues tabTwo views of the venues in a market. The Venues, the default, names them: busiest, worth a pitch, gaining momentum and biggest stages, with size and genre filters.
Guide →Research > Music Market > Events tabThe event market as an analyst reads it, not a list of shows to go to: shows a week and booked ahead, which nights are crowded, genre supply against the country, how concentrated the volume is, what size of venue carries it, and how much…
Guide →Research > Music Market > Artists tabTwo views of the acts working a market. The Acts, the default, names them: most booked, gaining momentum, furthest reach, arriving and based here, with genre filters.
Guide →Research > Community EventsThe non-music calendar that competes for the same crowd: fairs, festivals, sports, school and civic events, weighted by expected draw, for the states you filter.
Guide →Research > Classical MarketThe classical layer on its own: orchestras, opera, ballet, choral, chamber and crossover dates for the states you filter, with the resident ensembles and halls that fill the calendar separated from the touring acts a booker can work.
Guide →Research > StreamingHow the acts playing your scope are doing on the streaming and social platforms, from Chartmetric: Spotify monthly listeners and followers, TikTok and Instagram followers, career stage (developing, mid-level, mainstream, superstar) and…
Guide →Research > ChartsWho is charting this week on every platform, and which of them are on our record. Charts opens in the menu as a tree with a face per platform: radio airplay, Shazam, Spotify, TikTok, YouTube, Apple Music, iTunes, Amazon Music, Deezer,…
Guide →Research > Charts > BeatportWho is charting on Beatport this week, across every one of its charts: the Top 100 and the genre charts (techno, tech house, house, drum and bass, dubstep, trance and the rest). An artist's chart points add up across every placement, 101…
Guide →Research > Ask the DataA conversation with the data. Ask a question in plain words and your AI Assistant answers from real rows using tools: search, market queries, venue and artist lookups, and actions on your favorites, leads, notes and tours.
Guide →Research > ReportsThirteen shareable, printable reads of the market, laid out as a gallery with a picture of each: seven leaderboards (Top Artists, Top Venues, Top Cities, Rising Acts, Festival Circuit, Top Community Events, State Rankings; each a brochure…
Guide →Discover · 6 screens
Find the venue, the act, the show or the agency, with the contact on file.
Every venue in the states you filter, with the booking contact when one is on file. Search by name or city (st, st.
Guide →Discover > Artist SpotlightActs grouped by what they are doing: touring widely, rising, festival regulars, local to a scene. A browse, not a search.
Guide →Discover > ArtistsFind a specific act by name, genre, kind of act, home city, how far it travels or whether it has dates ahead, then open its profile with contacts and show history. Look in decides how your state filter is read: acts based there, acts that…
Guide →Discover > EventsSearch shows by act, venue, city, date range, genre, festival flag and price, across the states you filter.
Guide →Discover > AgenciesWho represents the acts in your market. Each booking or management agency lists its roster on its own public site; we match those names to the acts in our data and show the matches.
Guide →Discover > Local MediaWho covers live music in a market. The newspapers, radio stations, magazines, blogs, tourism boards and community calendars Cultivate has read for each state, with the way in for an event listing (the page that takes one, and the calendar…
Guide →Planning · 2 screens
Pick the night and route the tour, on the same scores.
Night Pressure for every date in a region: a 0 to 100 score for how crowded a night is, built from the music shows, the classical dates, the community events and the size of the venues involved. Every layer counts by default; the MUSIC…
Guide →Planning > Tour PlannerRoute a tour: stops with real drive times, the right-sized venues in every city ranked by how much of your genre they book, Night Pressure on every date, crew and day sheets, budget and weather, and your AI Assistant as the tour architect.
Guide →Account · 2 screens
Your AI profile, your team, your plan, and how complete the data is where you work.
How complete the data is, state by state: which fields are filled, where contacts are thin, and what the last refresh brought in.
Guide →AccountFive sections. Your AI: tell your AI Assistant who you are and what you work on (your role, acts, venues, territory, genres, venue size, the voice you want), and see what Cultivate knows about you; every one-sheet, booking profile, draft…
Guide →Your AI Assistant · 20 actions
One assistant on every screen, grounded in the record. Every action shows its price in AI credits before you press it; every plan includes credits each month. What it will and will not say →
Data subscriptions
The dataset under everything, available on its own: resolved, deduplicated records with stable IDs, refreshed weekly.
Every venue that books live music: name, address, capacity (or the estimate and how it was made), type, booking contact, website and socials, with a stable ID.
Data subscriptions →Every show on record and the community calendar that competes with it: date, venue, headliner, genre, price, source, first and last seen.
Data subscriptions →Every act with its genre, home market, shows, markets played, agency and management, and the contacts on file.
Data subscriptions →CSV and JSON files for the coverage you buy, the same rows over the REST API, or an MCP server your own AI assistant can query.
Data subscriptions →Private preview · Launching soon
Accounts open in the coming months. Leave your email and we will write once, when they do.