Stops double-bookings
If a gig overlaps one the pro has already confirmed, the booking is refused. You get a link straight to the gig it clashes with.
Gig scheduling for talent agents
gigit is where agents schedule the pros they represent. When you confirm someone for a gig, it checks their other bookings and time off first. If there’s a clash, the booking won’t go through, and you see exactly what it hit.
Confirming 2–4pm was refused. It overlaps a gig Nadia already confirmed.
How the check works
Every confirmation is tested against that pro’s other gigs and time off — automatically.
Two gigs back to back only work if the pro can actually get between them. gigit weighs the distance between venues, not just the clock.
You can still pencil a pro in over a booking, but gigit marks it so it’s never a surprise.
If a gig overlaps one the pro has already confirmed, the booking is refused. You get a link straight to the gig it clashes with.
A booking goes from invited to confirmed to completed. You can always tell where a pro stands on a given gig.
Look up a pro and you see the gigs they’ve confirmed and the time they’ve blocked off — so you know before you ask.
Agents and pros work from the same calendar, so nobody has to ask who’s booked when.
Subscribe from Google, Apple, or Outlook over standard calendar feeds. gigit speaks the open format and isn’t tied to any one of them.
Bring in a whole roster or a run of gigs from a spreadsheet or a pasted list that follows the expected columns.
Agents and pros
The network
Agents add the pros they already work with, then book from that list. A pro can be on several agents’ rosters at once, so gigit checks their whole schedule before it confirms anything. You only ever see your own gigs.
One pro · two agents · Sat, 2–5pm
An agent enters the client, venue, and time, then lists the roles the gig needs.
Send an invite for each role. Pros confirm the ones they can make.
Before a pro is locked in, gigit checks for clashes, so you find out now instead of on the day.