For Drummers
Every Shell, Cymbal, and Piece of Hardware a Drummer Tracks
Organize acoustic and electronic kits, cymbals, hardware, cases, electronics, and the different performance setups you build from them.
A kit is dozens of individual pieces.
Shells, hardware, cymbals, heads, an electronic kit or module for quieter gigs, hardware bags, and cases for each piece. "The kit" is really a large collection of individually trackable items that happen to travel together, or don't, depending on the gig.
Catalog shells, cymbals, and hardware individually.
Each shell, cymbal, pedal, and stand is its own asset with its own serial number and condition notes, not one vague "drum kit" line item.
Cases for how you actually pack.
Hardware bags, cymbal cases, and shell cases each become a Case record, so you know what's actually in each one before you start loading the van.
Club kit vs. big stage kit.
A stripped-down four-piece for a small stage isn't the same setup as the full kit for a headline slot. Document each configuration as a Rig, and build a Loadout for exactly what that specific show needs.
FAQ
Drummers, answered.
Can RigVault track both acoustic and electronic kits?
Yes. Acoustic shells, cymbals, and hardware, and electronic kit modules, pads, and triggers, are all tracked as individual assets and can be organized into their own Cases and Rigs.
Can I document different kit configurations for different venues?
Yes. A Rig documents a specific kit configuration, so a small-stage setup and a full headline kit can each be recorded precisely and rebuilt without guessing.
What is in each of my hardware bags and cases?
RigVault's Cases track exactly what's packed in each case or bag, so you always know what's inside before you load in.
Know what's in every case before load-in.
Start with the hardware bag you always double-check anyway.
Get Early Access