Lineup · Timetable, artist intake and artist pages
One grid for the schedule. One link per artist. One public page worth sharing.
Lineup ran the whole of Slipshod Gathering 2026 — 132 artists across 5 stages and 135 slots — without a spreadsheet in sight. The artists kept their own details current, and the audience got a timetable that felt like the festival.
01 · The schedule
Stages across the top, the day down the side, every slot in one grid. Draft until you’re ready, then publish — the public page and the artists’ pages update from the same place.
02 · The artists
Every artist gets one private link. They confirm their slot, add a photo, write their bio and drop their links — and it lands straight in the timetable. At Slipshod, most of the lineup did this themselves.
03 · The audience
Your logo, your imagery, your domain. The public timetable installs on a punter’s phone as your festival’s own app — powered by Lanyard, wearing your identity. Favourites make it useful all weekend.
04Where this is going
Every artist who plays a Lanyard festival already has a page — photo, bio, links, set times — because they made it themselves for the timetable.
The next step is letting that page follow them: every festival they play adds a verified entry to the same record, until one link in a bio tells a booker where they've actually performed. That part is in development — the record it builds on is already real.
Slipshod Gathering · July 2026
05Lineup meets Workforce
Because the rota and the lineup live in the same system, a shift card can show the acts on at the same time — so a crew lead spots the clash before someone asks for a swap at the gate.
Gate team · 18:00–20:00
On during your shiftLanyard's working with a small number of independent UK festivals for 2026 and 2027. Alex replies personally, and setup is founder-led — no software faff.
