Your opera diary
Regular opera-goers see the same works in different productions. Stagelog keeps them apart: the work, the production at a house, and your evening.
Work, production, evening
The Magic Flute is a work. The production at one house is not the one at another. Your visit on 12 March is one evening of one of them. Stagelog files your entry on all three levels, so later you can see which productions of a work you know.
The catalogue holds 2,929 works, including the opera repertoire from Monteverdi to today, with synopsis, year and composer.
Rate what matters
You give stars to the opera and, separately, to the house. Add a review, short or long. Your ratings count anonymously towards the averages others see.
What's on where
For major opera houses Stagelog carries the schedule, with dates and a link to the house's ticket shop. One tap turns a scheduled performance into a planned visit.
What's on now?
Frequently asked questions
Is there an app to log opera performances?
Yes, Stagelog. You log each night at the opera with work, production, house and date, rate the opera and the opera house, and write reviews. Free on iPhone, Android and the web.
Can I tell different productions of the same opera apart?
Yes. Stagelog separates works from productions. Each production belongs to a house and has its own dates; your visit is filed under the right one.
Which opera houses are included?
Stagelog knows 668 venues worldwide. Current schedules are listed for theatres in 50 cities, including the major opera houses in Berlin, Dresden, Hamburg, Munich and Leipzig.
How much does it cost?
Nothing. The app offers an optional subscription, Stagelog Patron, with extra features.