The social layer for live events.
Live music isbetter together.
In a world where people have more freedom yet feel more isolated than ever, we believe technology should be a bridge, not a barrier.
At Klub, our mission is to tackle the modern sense of disconnection by helping people rediscover their community through music.
By harnessing advanced computing and AI, Klub creates real opportunities for people to connect, share moments of sound, and build bonds that last.
Our goal is simple: to bring joy and belonging back into people’s lives through shared musical experiences.
One Friday, start to finish.
The clearest way to see Klub is to follow a single night through it. These are the real surfaces of the app, doing what they do.
No plan. That's fine.
You open Klub and the city reads itself out to you: what's peaking tonight, which nights are Klub exclusives, and what's still behind a door. Queen West is building. One card catches you: Static.
The night finds you, not the other way aroundSix friends are already going.
The event page tells you what a poster never could. Who's in the room, the lineup hour by hour, the door policy, tables if you're feeling generous. The buy bar follows you down the page.
You never buy blindThree taps later, you're in.
Tier picked, tour tee added for the merch booth, done. The ticket lands in your Pass with the QR ready at the door. Plans change? Transfer it to a friend or resell it at a fair, capped price.
Nothing to screenshot, nothing to loseYour Crew starts gathering.
The Presence Room wakes up: who's going, who's nearby, where the pre-game is. A Crew-only presale code drops for the afterparty. You didn't chase any of it. It found you because you showed up.
Access you earn by being thereOn the floor, phone up.
The room goes live inside the app: ten-second Flashes from the crowd, the set list as it happens, friends lighting up around you on the floor. Hold to go live and add your ten seconds to the wall.
The only feed that requires a roomSend a request. Tip the DJ.
Jayda drops an edit that wrecks the room, so you tip her straight from the floor and ride a song request on it. No cash, no yelling over the booth. Artists keep what the room gives them.
The booth hears the floorPeak hits. The bar goes 2-for-1.
The venue times it for peak: a flash-sale notification lands on every phone checked in to the room. Two-for-one spritzes at the main bar for the next twenty minutes, shown with your Pass. The bar gets a rush, the floor gets a round.
Offers timed to the room, not the feedThe afters is invite-only. You're in.
A locked card sits in Discover that most people scroll past. You have the code from the Crew drop. Type it in and the door opens: the address, the room, and who else made it past the gate.
Some doors only open if you showed upHandled, even the next day.
Recovery comes to your door, the tour tee ships or waits at the next show, and last night's familiar faces are now your people. Somewhere in Discover, the next night is already building.
The night compounds instead of evaporatingLong before apps, a crowd was how you learned who your people were. Klub starts from that, not from inventory or supply. The product is belonging, and the night is where it happens.
Tickets, tables, and guest lists are real, but they were never the reason anyone went out. The reason is the room. The strangers who become a group of six. The set that runs long. The walk for noodles at half past four.
Pick a room from what is open tonight. See who else is going and bring your circle. Check in, and the room opens up around you. Klub is a bridge to the people already out there, never a barrier in front of them.
Before, browse what is open and see who is going. During, check in and meet the room, group up at the side stairs at half past ten. After, the afterparties, the photos, and the people you actually met. The night does not end, it just gets quieter.
When you check in, the Room opens. Hosts pin the details, strangers say hi, the artist drops a vinyl rip. When the lights come up the room does not close, it carries into the next night, and the circle compounds.
The same social layer works for every kind of live event, and it travels with you. Today it is Toronto, Montréal, and Brooklyn. Tomorrow it is anywhere you go looking for the room, with your circle growing every night.
Yes, some nights are invite-only, and a few rooms only open for forty. That is one room in the building, not the door policy. Klub is built to be the most welcoming way into the night, with the private stuff handled quietly, in context, for the people it is meant for.