Your roster
is not a
spreadsheet.
Price it, book it, and see what the month actually earned — across every artist, in one place. No subscription at any size.
Sixteen artists.
Nine open offers.
Add an artist before they have an account.
Type them in, price them, book them. Hand the account over whenever you like and every show you already made comes with it.
Three states, not two. A row can name a real artist and still be waiting for their answer — drawing that as “claimed” would put a Book button on a relationship nobody has agreed to.
What the month actually earned.
What the client pays, what the artist keeps, and what is left for you — by the month the show is in.
Two columns and never one total. An agency that reads a single number is an agency that spends a booking it has not got.
One calendar across the whole roster.
By month, or by the week you are actually working. Ask whether a Saturday works and the answer arrives in it instead of in a thread.
An artist answers free, busy or tentative — and you never see the reason they wrote next to it. That one is theirs.
Why artists say yes.
Because they can see exactly what you may do, and exactly what no permission here reaches. Nobody signs anything to try it.
- Client price
- €4,200
- Travel
- €680
- Artist fee
- €3,000
- Costs
- €120
- Margin
- €1,080
- Fee
- €3,000
- Travel
- Covered
- Stage time
- 01:00 – 03:00
- Contract
- Accepted 14 Aug
- Margin
- not a column they have
They tick what you may do — and can untick it on a Tuesday.
That is not a weakness in the pitch. It is the pitch: an artist accepts representation inside TheJay instead of over email precisely because leaving costs them one click, so saying yes costs them nothing.
Publish it, and artists come to it.
Your page, your link, your shortlist. They arrive on a board as applications and never as roster artists.
Sending something is not the same as being signed, and one click should not be able to confuse the two.
Nothing a month. A share of what actually happens.
We are paid when a booking is confirmed, at a rate we agree with you in writing first. There is no standard number to click through.
Why there is no number here. An agency taking a large share of a modest fee and one taking a thin share of very large fees are not the same business. One published rate would be too much for the first and too little for the second — so we would rather look at your roster and say something true. The rest of the price list.
Starting is a conversation,
not a sign-up form.
We set the workspace up with you and agree the rate in writing before it applies. Tell us the size of the roster and how you work, and we will tell you what it would cost.