Your profile does two jobs. One is obvious, one isn't.

The obvious one: it tells FanTogether what you're into, so the shows and people we put in front of you are actually worth your time.

The one nobody expects: your profile is also how you sign up for notifications. The artists, genres and venues you pick are what we use to decide what reaches you. There's no separate list to manage later.

Filling out your profile

Tap your photo in the top corner and choose Music Profile.

You'll be asked for:

  • Genres you're into — pick a few.
  • Artists you listen to — what's on in the car.
  • Artists you'd go see live — not always the same list, and this one matters more.
  • Venues you like — the rooms you actually go to.
  • A little about you — a sentence or two and a photo.

Some questions cap how many you can pick. That's on purpose. Three real favorites tell us more than twenty polite ones.

You can come back and change any of it whenever you want, and your notifications adjust to match.

Building your crew

Your crew is the handful of people you actually go to shows with. When you RSVP to something, you'll see which of them are going. When you post, they see it.

You have two crews:

  • My Local Crew — people in your chapter. Your Atlanta people.
  • My National Crew — anyone on FanTogether, anywhere. Useful for the friend in Denver who's at every Goose run.

To add someone, open Discover Members, find them, and add them to a crew. They'll be told you added them.

Adding someone to your crew doesn't add you to theirs. It's not mutual unless they add you back — and most people do.

Following, which is different

Following is lighter. You follow someone to see what they post, without putting them in a crew. Discover Members has Following and Followers tabs so you can see both sides.

Everyone starts out following Loren and Lorie. Unfollow either one if you'd rather not, and it'll stick.

Managing a crew later

From Messenger, tap a crew and choose View crew. From there you can see who's in it, add or remove people, rename it, or leave a crew someone else added you to.

A good starting point

Add four or five people you already go to shows with. That's enough for the app to be useful immediately. It grows on its own from there — you'll meet people at shows and add them after.