Afterlight

The concert diary for live music memories.

One paragraph

Afterlight is a diary for live music — Letterboxd for concerts, but quieter. Log the shows you've been to in ten seconds: scan the ticket, search the real setlist, or type from memory. The diary works in airplane mode in the pit, requires no account, and your data is exportable anytime. 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 gamification, engagement mechanics, ads, or tracking. Restraint is the feature, and privacy is architectural, not a policy.

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
Tech — Live Activities, WidgetKit, on-device Vision OCR, MusicKit
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.