Afterlight

The concert diary for live music memories.

One paragraph

Afterlight is a diary for live music — Letterboxd for concerts, but quieter. Log a show from memory, read a ticket, or search for available setlist information. Manual diary entries work offline without an account. Scanning may use an online Convex/OpenAI fallback; search needs a connection. Concert records can be exported as JSON, with attachment files separate. An optional social layer uses Sign in with Apple, then a public username, to back up the diary and show friends only the nights you keep non-private. Visually it's gig-poster modernism — a Factory Records sleeve as an app: true black, FAC blue, Swiss type.

Why it exists

Streaming has a memory; live music doesn't. The nights that actually shaped your taste live in a shoebox of stubs and a camera roll you never open. Afterlight gives them a spine — without making memory a scoreboard. No ads; a local diary and deliberate sharing. See the privacy policy for optional network services.

Built by a working musician in the New Zealand scene, seeded show-by-show from the merch table.

Fact sheet

Name — Afterlight: Concert Diary
Platform — iOS (iPhone)
Price — Free
Launch — June 2026
Developer — ninetynine.digital, Auckland, New Zealand
App Store — apps.apple.com/app/id6755545440
Approach — local concert diary, on-device text recognition with an online fallback, optional Apple-linked Friends
Contact — afterlight@ninetynine.digital

Assets

Free to use in coverage of Afterlight.

App icon — 1024 × 1024 PNG Ticket stub mark SVG · scalable Logo mark — "the fadeout" SVG · scalable Screenshot — the diary PNG · 1320 × 2868 Screenshot — a night remembered PNG · 1320 × 2868 Screenshot — Quick Add PNG · 1320 × 2868 Screenshot — Friends PNG · 1320 × 2868

Boilerplate

ninetynine.digital is an independent software studio in Auckland, New Zealand, making quiet, well-made apps. Afterlight is its concert diary: true black, one blue, no feeds demanding attention.