If you manage more than one artist, you have probably done the ugly workaround: a separate email per act, a password note on your phone, and a small ritual of logging out and back in every time a different client calls. It works, in the way that carrying water in your hands works.

"I represent nine artists. I should not need nine logins to do my job."

Two things shipped that change how artists and the people who manage them use Yarnoo: multiple artist profiles under one login, and leagues.

One Account, Many Artists

A single Yarnoo login can now own as many artist profiles as you need. Your hub is /profile, where every artist you own is listed and you pick who you are working as right now.

That choice is the core idea. You are always acting as one specific artist, and Yarnoo shows you clearly which one, so nothing gets posted, applied, or edited under the wrong name.

What is scoped to the artist you are working as

When you switch, these follow the active artist:

• Profile editing, bio, portfolio, skills, and media
• Progress and milestone tracking
• Achievements, badges, and league standing
• Applying to jobs, unless you deliberately choose a different one

What deliberately stays cross-artist

Messages and notifications do not hide behind the switcher. If you run an agency, an inbox that only shows one artist at a time is a great way to miss a booking. So your inbox and your notifications show everything across all your artists, each labelled with the artist it belongs to, with a filter if you want to narrow down.

Work as one. See across all. That is the whole model.

Adding an artist

From /profile, use Add artist to create another profile. Each one gets its own public page, its own portfolio, and its own standing. If you only own a single artist, nothing changes for you and no switcher appears.

One detail agencies care about: when a job comes up that two of your artists could genuinely do, you can apply each of them separately to the same job. One application per artist, each with its own chat thread with the organizer.

Leagues: Standing You Can Actually Show

The second change is for artists themselves.

Every artist now has a league, a visible tier on the public profile and on the achievements page. Leagues come from trophies, which you collect by completing your profile properly and by earning badges.

The bands:

A league is never handed out directly. It is simply where your trophy total lands, which means nobody can talk their way into Headliner. It is earned, arithmetically.

Filling out your profile is the start, not the finish

Worth being straight about this: completing every profile milestone maxes out around 120 trophies. That is real progress and it puts you in Backstage, but it does not reach Soundcheck on its own. The higher leagues need badges and community recognition on top of a finished profile.

We designed it that way on purpose. If a complete profile alone bought you Headliner status, the top league would mean nothing within a month.

Where to see it

• /progress - your milestone track, showing exactly which steps are still open and what each one is worth
• Your public achievements page - what visitors see, including your league mark
• Your profile header - the league mark itself

If you own several artists, Progress always shows the artist you are currently working as. Switch at /profile to see another one.

Why This Matters for Bookings

An organizer scrolling profiles is making a fast judgement with very little information. A finished profile with a portfolio, clear skills, and a visible standing reads as someone who takes the work seriously. An empty profile reads as a risk, whatever the artist is actually capable of on stage.

Leagues give that effort a shape. Multi-artist profiles mean the people managing several careers can put in that effort without fighting the software.

Start at /profile to add an artist or switch between the ones you already run, and check /progress to see what your next trophies are worth.