For the past few months, I’ve been pouring my heart into a project that I felt was missing from the app world: a dedicated way to capture, rediscover, and analyze live concert experiences. After countless brainstorms, tests, and iterations, I’ve finally reached a major milestone—the launch of RockTrackR is drawing near.
I am currently in the final stretch of development. The core features are solid, the architecture is set, and most of my original vision has come to life. Right now, I’m taking the time to polish the details and streamline the workflows to ensure everything feels just right.
What is RockTrackR all about?
This app is designed for those who don’t just want to “check off” a concert, but want to preserve the memory. At its core, RockTrackR is about:
- Effortless Management: Easily create and organize your entire event history.
- Deep Dives: Log artists, venues, and full setlists with ease.
- Personal Analytics: Explore statistics across years, bands, and tours.
- Mobile-First Design: A clean, intuitive interface for all your collected data.
From day one, my goal has been to keep the app uncluttered and easy to use, even as your archive grows to hundreds of entries.
Why there isn’t a fixed release date (yet)
While the app is nearly there, I’m intentionally holding off on announcing a specific date. I want RockTrackR to be more than just functional—it needs to feel stable and polished. Before it hits the App Store, I want to ensure every core feature is rock-solid.
As a solo developer, quality is my top priority. I’d rather take a few extra days to get it right than compromise on the user experience just to hit a deadline.
The Road to Launch
In tandem with the app, I’m building this website as your go-to resource. Moving forward, I’ll be using this space to:
- Publish detailed user guides and documentation.
- Introduce new features and updates.
- Provide behind-the-scenes insights into the development process.
- Share my thoughts on the future of the project.
If you’re a live music fan, stay tuned. The official launch is coming—and it’s much closer than it was just a few weeks ago.