Festivalio
An interactive festival lineup and timetable interface for exploring artists, stages and set-time conflicts.
Multi-stage festival lineups make it hard to know which artists overlap and which sets are worth planning around.
Overview
Festivalio is an event-specific interface for exploring festival lineups, comparing stages and planning around overlapping sets without friction. Originating as a dedicated lineup tool for Ozora 2026, it has evolved into Festivalio, accessible live at festivalio.bersaglio.work.
The need
Multi-day, multi-stage festivals publish lineups as static PDFs or grids that don’t make overlaps obvious. Attendees resort to screenshots and manual notes to avoid missing sets they care about.
Product goals
- Reduce the effort required to plan a festival day.
- Make schedule conflicts visible at a glance.
- Let users build and revisit a personal shortlist.
Constraints
- Solo execution, no dedicated design or backend team.
- Lineup data quality depends on what organizers publish, which varies year to year.
- Early-stage validation — no real users yet.
The solution
A single-page timetable view grouped by stage, with tap-to-shortlist artists and automatic conflict highlighting. Built as a static prototype first to validate the interaction model before any backend investment.
Product experience
Prototype only at this stage — no production screenshots yet.
The process
Currently in the prototype step of the lifecycle: an initial concept and clickable prototype exist; no build-out or release has happened yet.
AI-assisted workflow
Used AI assistance for prototyping the timeline interaction and drafting the requirements document; the product decisions (which conflicts matter, what “shortlist” means) were made by Yoni.
Current state
In production. Used for the 2026 festival season; undergoing continuous improvements and feature upgrades.
What is next
- Roll out scheduled features and interaction enhancements for upcoming events.
- Expand artist metadata and timeline filtering capabilities.