What's new

Every named party gets a page that stays put between editions: upcoming dates, an archive and a button to follow it.

Organisers can say on their event or venue whether there is water, a quiet area, who to ask for help and accessibility notes.

The star in the menu is bigger and the footer shows the logo with its lettering.

A star with its trail and hand-drawn lettering, across the app, the icons and the images you share.

When a screen takes a while, its trail makes one lap around the star.

Sharper corners and a slant, like the logo.

The event page picks up a soft glow in the flyer's colour, in the light and dark themes.

On the home page and on city, venue and artist pages they no longer pop in, especially on a weak connection.

When you rate an event, the bar fills up to your score so it reads at a glance.

It replaces the side menu, the top bar and the mobile bar: the same on every screen.

Pick a city, see tonight’s pick and sign up with one tap; further down, how the app works and the FAQ.

Animations on the home page and in the app share one beat grid, and switch off if your device asks for less motion.

The map shows the list and controls right away, and the app goes straight to Explore if you are signed in.

Each proposed event has one message that updates with every vote. And you can invite people as soon as you create a crew.

The preview of a shared event shows its text instead of empty boxes.

The heart saves the event. Everything you had saved is still in My events.

From profiles, events and messages. Without an account, from the report page too.

When you earn Hz you see your rank bar, what is left for the next one and the achievements you unlock.

Date of birth typed in one go, each error under its field, and your session lasts as long as you choose.

No more «TBA» or «Special guest» listed as artists, and each artist shows up only once.

Say where you hold a residency; the venue confirms it and it shows on your profile and the venue page.

We ask for your date of birth when you sign up. If your account doesn’t have it, we’ll ask once.

It stays on your phone and moves to your account when you sign up, Google included.

On events that don’t have them yet, one tap and we’ll let you know, once.

Pick a genre and we’ll show real parties; with an account, we tune it to what you follow.

“Verified by” when the event belongs to its promoter, and “More info” when the link doesn’t sell tickets.

Age brackets, new vs returning, and how many go from looking to buying, always in aggregate.

See the status and timing of your claims; if another promoter claims the same, our team reviews it.

It shows where you play often, and your card shows city and genres even if you haven’t written them.

When an event has several rooms, you can see where each artist plays and at what time.

The ticketing site is shown next to the button before you leave Makineo.

If the promoter changes the flyer, it now updates; some parties showed up in the wrong city, and those opening at midnight now say 00:00.

Without an account you only see how many are going, and if your profile is private only your followers see you.

Claim them all at once, and as soon as your venue is approved its upcoming events move to your panel on their own.

Until you write your bio, it shows your city, genres and dates. And claiming your profile is now in your language.

Every promoter now has their own page. Follow one and we'll notify you the moment they announce a new night.

A team with roles (even door staff can have their own account), guest lists and per-event discount codes.

Every badge you earn now has a tiny chance of coming out legendary. It's yours alone and there's no way to force it.

They used to be invisible to the map. Now they're on it, and the map opens right where you are.

Images across the site are now properly cached: the second time you see one, there's no wait.

The button was there, but sending a video always failed. It works now.

This week's flyers, what you can do whether you dance, DJ or promote, and the Android app one tap away.

Upcoming dates, bio, where they've played and similar artists, with no empty boxes. And if the profile is yours, you can claim it.

Only a third of each bill was coming through: the DJs with their own page showed up and the rest did not. Now they all do.

The eye is on all nine places where you type a password. On a phone, checking a letter is no longer guesswork.

84 fields did not say what they were: searches, filters, dates, the chats. They all announce themselves by name now.

A 23:59 set showed as 21:59 across the site and in the order emails. It now says what the flyer says.

Six areas of Spain were missing, and what went out as Ibiza was clubs in Honolulu. That is 302 more experiences.

It said "internal error" instead of what was wrong. And "SANTI" coexisted with "santi", which on a site of profiles is impersonation.

It ranked by likes when only 2 of 564 experiences had any. It now weighs the venue pull and the line-up.

It used to be a borrowed map with inverted colours: the sea lighter than the land. It is drawn in Makineo colours now, with the neighbourhoods where the night actually happens and the metro to get home.

At two in the morning you are still in last night, which is when you look most. The map understands it that way.

The vibe tags are searchable now: they existed and led nowhere.

Cookies, location and install-the-app used to stack at the bottom on mobile and cover the screen. They come one at a time now.

It is drawn from your username, so it never changes. Anyone with an artist page gets headphones.

The map controls were swallowing taps on "Crews" and "More".

It existed, but there was no way in: not a single link anywhere in the app.

Messages bounced you instead of offering to sign in.

With no city, the listings showed the whole country instead of what is near you.

Late-loading blocks pushed everything down right as you went to tap something.