Experiences are better shared

How to enjoy a concert or any event, even when you're there alone

Go. A ticket to a band you love is just as valid on your own — and the crowd around you is full of people who came for the same music, so the opening topic is settled before you arrive. And if you'd like to share the atmosphere with someone, say so: in Timity, people nearby can see you're up for meeting, and someone who's there for the same music will reach out. Change things before the last song!

Solo at a gig isn't a last resort

Nobody from the group could make it, so nobody went — and a ticket to a band you love went to waste. Yet going solo has real advantages: you stand where you like, leave when you like, and take the music in fully, because you're not talking over it. Alone at a concert, you're not the odd one out; you're the person who came for the music.

The crowd is full of people like you

Statistically, there are dozens of others in it who came alone too. They're easy to spot — not texting the group chat, eyes on the stage. And your shared topic is sorted: it's playing right in front of you.

Turning the atmosphere into a shared experience

Between bands there's a half-hour when everyone's bored in the queue for drinks. Those windows are made for meeting people — and that's exactly where letting others know helps. In Timity you share a few words ("here for X — beer between sets?") and a sign to pick you out of the crowd by. Whoever nearby feels the same reaches out — and you don't have to spend the second half of the gig on your own. No registration; only the people around you can see you, and only while you're sharing.

A small festival trick

Don't just chase the headliners. At the small stages people stand closer, talk more, and come to discover something new — just like you.