GigSync
A gig-calendar app for musicians that runs entirely on forwarded email — no login, no data entry, no one to pay to keep it updated.
Musicians already get their booking info the same way every time: an email from the venue or booker with the date, time, and pay buried in prose. GigSync's whole premise is that this email is already the source of truth, so the product should read it instead of asking anyone to re-type it into a form.
The build is deliberately small — a Cloudflare Worker that receives the forwarded email, hands the text to Claude to extract structured gig data, and writes it to a calendar that shows up on the musician's own site. No accounts, no dashboard to log into, nothing to maintain beyond forwarding an email.
Real-world confirmation emails are messy and sometimes wrong — dates get mistyped, details get left out. Rather than silently guessing, GigSync surfaces what it couldn't resolve as a note on the entry, so a bad date shows up as a flag to check, not a silent miss on the calendar.
Email Is the Interface
No login, no form, no app to open. The entire input surface is forwarding an email to a dedicated address — the workflow a musician already has, not a new one to learn.
Claude Extracts, Doesn't Guess
Date, time, venue, and address are pulled from unstructured, inconsistent real-world text. When something doesn't parse cleanly — an impossible date, a missing detail — it's flagged in the entry's notes instead of silently dropped or invented.
Built to Grow by Request
Shipped intentionally small — one workflow, done well — with more features planned as actual musicians using it ask for them, rather than building out speculative scope up front.