For Guitarists & Bassists
Your Guitars, Amps, and Pedalboard, Finally in One Place
Track instruments, amplifiers, pedalboards, racks, accessories, modifications, and the working rig they add up to.
One guitar becomes a wall of guitars.
Different tunings, different tones, a backup for the main axe. It adds up fast, and so does everything downstream of it: amps, cabs, a pedalboard that's been rewired four times, spare tubes, extra cables, and the one adapter you can never find when you need it.
Catalog what you actually own.
Each guitar, bass, amp, cab, and pedal gets its own record: manufacturer, model, serial number, photos, and purchase info. Pickup swaps, fret jobs, and pedal mods go on the instrument's history instead of living in your memory.
Document the pedalboard, not just the pedals.
A pedalboard is a Case: open it and see exactly what's on it. The signal chain it forms (the order pedals sit in, what feeds what) is a Rig: the thing that answers "wait, how did I have this wired?" after you've swapped it around for the third time this month.
Different gig, different rig.
A club show with the backup amp isn't the same as a session where you need three different guitars for three different tunings. Build a Loadout for each situation from gear you've already catalogued, instead of re-deciding what to pack every time.
FAQ
Guitarists & bassists, answered.
Can RigVault track guitar and instrument serial numbers?
Yes. Serial numbers and other identifying information are stored with the individual equipment record, so they stay connected to photos, purchase information, and other documentation.
Can I document my pedalboard signal chain?
Yes. A pedalboard works as a RigVault Case for what's physically on it, and as part of a Rig for how it's wired and what it connects to.
How do I track modifications like pickup swaps or fret jobs?
Log them as gear history events on the instrument's record, so its current state doesn't depend on remembering what was done to it and when.
Get your rig out of your head.
Start with the pedalboard you keep rewiring from memory.
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