Tag Yourself on a Friend's Show (They Choose Yes or No)

Somebody in your group always logs the show first. Maybe they’re just faster on the app, maybe they were the one who bought the tickets. Either way, you were there too, and you’d rather not retype the artist, date, and venue from scratch.

Tag Yourself is built for exactly that moment. Find a friend’s log from a show you both attended, and request to be tagged on it. That’s the whole ask on your end: one tap.

What happens next is on them. The person who owns the log gets a request, and they choose yes or no. Approve it, and you’re added, credited, connected to that night on their entry. Decline it, and nothing changes on their end, no notification blast, no awkward public back-and-forth. It’s a private request, not a public claim.

This is deliberate. A tagging system where anyone can attach themselves to anyone’s post is a spam and privacy problem waiting to happen. Permission-based tagging means the person who logged the show stays in control of who’s associated with it, every time.

Either way, saying “I was there” is the nudge to log it yourself. Whether the tag gets approved or not, that’s usually the moment someone realizes they should just add their own entry for the night, photos, notes, and all.

Use it when a friend beat you to the log, or when you want to link up a big group show without five duplicate entries. Try Tag Yourself the next time it comes up in your Activity feed.