RedCurtain

Every night at
the theatre.
Remembered.

RedCurtain is a log for theatre. The show, the theatre, the seat, the night. Everything you'd otherwise half-remember, and the patterns underneath it.

Coming soon to iPhone and iPad

RedCurtain Insights screenRedCurtain Shows screenRedCurtain show detail screen

The log

What you saw.
Where you sat.

Every show, in the order you saw them, with the theatre and the date attached. Open one and the rest of the night is there: curtain-up, seat number, what the ticket cost, who was next to you.

The Shows list in RedCurtainA single logged show in RedCurtain

Past and upcoming, one list.

Tickets booked for November sit above the show you saw last spring. The log is the whole of your theatre-going, not just the part that's already happened.

The details that fade first.

Time, seat, what you paid and where you bought it, who you went with. Small things, and the first to go. Log them once and they stay logged.

Rate it. Or don't.

Five stars if you want them. No streaks, no scores, no year-end ranking you're expected to fill. A show you can't rate is still a night worth keeping.

Adding a show

Point your camera at the marquee.

Logging a show should take less time than finding your seat. Three ways in, and the messy ones are handled on your iPhone by Apple Intelligence: no photo of your ticket ever leaves the device.

Search the catalogue

A human-curated catalogue of shows and theatres: the West End, Broadway, the Bay Area, Chicago, Sydney, Melbourne. Type a title and the venue, dates, and creative team come with it.

Scan a ticket or programme

Point the camera at the ticket in your pocket or the programme on your lap. RedCurtain reads the show, the theatre, the date, and the seat straight off it.

Photograph the marquee

Standing outside the theatre is enough. Take a picture of the marquee and the app works out what's playing and offers to log it.

Siri

Just ask what you saw.

Siri knows your log. Ask what you saw at a theatre, how many musicals you've been to this year, or what you made of a show three years ago. Tell it about a night out and it goes in without you opening the app.

Siri

When did I last see something at the Old Vic?

Theatres

Every room
you've sat in.

Each show is tied to the theatre it played in, and every theatre lands on the map. See the streets you keep coming back to, the cities you've seen work in, and the venues you've only been to once. Somewhere new gets marked as a first visit.

Insights

The shape of it.

Enough nights out and a pattern appears. The writers you keep seeing without meaning to, the four centuries your log spans, how much of what you watch was something else first. Counted by work rather than by night, so seeing one show four times doesn't outrank four shows once each.

The Insights screen in RedCurtain

87

shows in the log

seen, booked, and everything in between

30

matched to a cast recording

found in the Apple Music catalogue

429

years from the oldest work to the newest

Romeo and Juliet to Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

Cast recordings matched to a RedCurtain log

Cast recordings

Probably the cast you saw.

RedCurtain matches the musicals in your log to cast recordings in the Apple Music catalogue, and works out which recording is closest to the production you actually sat through. The London cast, not the Broadway one. The 2013 revival, not the original.

Privacy.
As fundamental as the show.

Your log lives on your devices, synced through your own private iCloud. Ticket scanning and marquee recognition run on your iPhone with Apple Intelligence. No tracking. No profile. No ads.

RedCurtain app icon

Coming soon.

Free to download on iPhone and iPad.

Requires iOS 27 or later.