Show HN: I built a festival tracker that matches lineups to your music library

An indie dev just dropped Festiveo on Hacker News, promising to do what your spreadsheet friend does—only faster: match festival lineups to your actual music library and auto-build a plan for who to catch, when, and with whom. The top vibe? “Finally, something practical.” User 6stringmerc cheered the “clever crossover,” saying it could reveal regional patterns and help artists meet audiences where they actually live—more real than chasing likes. They argue festival lineups involve contracts and payments, so the signals are stronger than social fluff. Cue instant drama: Apple loyalists love the Apple Music sync, but the rest are chanting “Spotify when?” Meanwhile, privacy hawks side-eye the “data may be collected” disclaimer and ask what’s actually being stored. The jokes flew fast: “My bathroom breaks now have set times,” “Never miss a set, still miss the shuttle,” and one spicy meme: “Festiveo finds your ex at Lolla.” The lineup rumor/predictions feature sparked fantasy-draft energy, while cynics worried ticket scalpers and brand marketers would mine the same trends. With ratings still too new to show, early adopters are itching to test it. Love it or side-eye it, the mood is FOMO management is hot—and if Festiveo keeps you from missing your must-see set, the crowd will forgive a few push alerts.