Press release, announcement email, social posts, a program note, graphics — and a print-ready concert program with a matching phone page. All from one description of the concert.
Either way, you only ever write what’s new about this concert.
Upload last season’s program. Seasonata matches your look and carries over your people — letter for letter.
Pick how it should look from real examples, then tell us the concert. The music-program style rules are applied for you as you type.
Drop your season in — dates, programs, artists — and Seasonata maps it. Every concert gets its own campaign kit, and the season itself gets one more: the announcement that sells the arc.
Each row of your season opens into a full campaign — email, social posts, program note, press — written in your voice, and nothing goes out without your approval.
The season campaign announces all of it at once — and asks your audience to stay for the year, not just the night.
Local businesses buy space in your program every season. Seasonata runs the part everyone dreads — the asking, the artwork, the proof, the invoice — and remembers who bought last time.
Pick the businesses, and Seasonata writes the offer in your voice with your rates. You send a link — no forms to build, no files to collect over email.
The buyer opens your link, picks a size, and uploads artwork on whatever device they’re holding. If they don’t have a file ready, Seasonata goes and finds their logo.
The risk in this repertoire was never clumsy writing — it’s confident invention. A premiere date that never happened, a title quietly “corrected,” a quote nobody said. It reaches an audience that knows this music better than any model does, with your name on it.
Drafted program notes may only discuss works that are already on your listing — and they print your title, never the model’s rewording of it. Ask for a piece that isn’t on the program and it declines.
Quotes pulled from your own website have to appear word for word on the page they came from. Anything that doesn’t is set aside and counted, where you can see it.
Fundraising copy speaks to giving levels in aggregate. It never names an individual donor and never states or implies an amount — those belong to your files, not to a draft.
Where your materials are thin, drafts stay short and honest rather than reaching for history that isn’t there. A note about what the music does needs no citation; a premiere date does.
Every one of those is a rule in the code, not an instruction in a prompt — which is why the section below can show you the receipts.
Classical musicians are exacting about their programs — so the parts that must be correct aren’t left to a language model.
The program listing follows the standard music style sheet — italics, roman numerals, instrument names — enforced by code, not guessed.
When you upload a past program, the AI points at where the donor and roster lists are. The names are copied from your file, never retyped.
Paste a real press release or a few posts and every draft sounds like your organization — not like generic AI copy.
Real output from the style engine — the concert from the top of the page, set by rule. Touch a receipt to see what it decided, and what it refused to do.
The listing above is the engine’s actual output, byte for byte — a test fails if this page and the engine ever disagree. The rules are the standard style sheet for concert programs (D. Kern Holoman, Writing About Music), enforced in code. The AI drafts your prose; it is never allowed to typeset the listing.
Most strategic plans are written once, approved, and never opened again. The next thing we’re building is a plan that stays alive: goals with an owner and a measure, a ten-minute check-in before each board meeting, and a board report that writes itself — honestly, including the parts that are behind.
Your public filings already show your revenue mix and how it has moved. The plan starts from what is true, not from a blank page.
One short check-in per quarter becomes the report you already have to write — green, yellow, and red, with the evidence attached.
When the president rotates off, the organization’s memory shouldn’t leave with them.
We’re building this with a handful of organizations first — want to be one of them? Nothing above is live yet; everything else on this page is.