AUGHAGEDDON

THE COMEDY STRONGHOLD

FOR EVERY COMIC.
EVERY COMEDIAN.
EVERY KIND OF FUNNY.

Laughageddon is being built as a home for the people who make people laugh—and the people looking for them. A place to develop your craft, organize your career, research stages, connect with talent seekers and discover your next opportunity.

Stand-up comics. Improvisers. Sketch performers. Comedy writers. Musical and character comedians. Physical and alternative comedians. Crowd-work artists. Emcees and hosts. Podcast performers. Digital comedy creators. Solo acts and ensembles. Whether you are trying your first open mic, returning to the stage, working local rooms or touring professionally, there is room for your kind of comedy here.

Clubs, bookers, producers, festivals, writing rooms and fans belong in the conversation too. But the comic comes first: your voice, your material, your choices. Practice is not the same as paid work, and private material should not become public just because you are looking for an opportunity.

01

Your comedy profile

Introduce yourself with your own voice, a bio, credits, comedy styles, location, travel range and a short one-line video. Choose what stays private and what talent seekers can see. Build a presence that represents you—not a copy of somebody else.

02

Material & setlists

Keep joke notes, organize sets by length and audience, and track what you want to try next. From your first three minutes to a headline set, develop your material without handing your private work to the whole internet.

03

Rooms, open mics & amateur nights

Research stage time by city and nearby locations: comedy clubs, bars, nightclubs, theaters, campuses, event centers, hotels, casinos, arenas, coliseums and more. Clearly identified outside resources help you investigate opportunities; a search result is not a confirmed gig or a Laughageddon booking.

04

Talent discovery & booker connections

Help clubs, producers, festival organizers, podcast hosts and other talent seekers find comics by style, location and set needs. Planned matching and invitation tools can support conversations about open mics, short spots, hosting and paid shows. An introduction is not a guarantee of work.

05

Small joke-writing gigs

Comics can post a focused writing request, and comedy writers can offer a rate, samples and contact details. The comic chooses the writer, researches their experience and agrees on scope, ownership and payment directly. Your individual comedic voice stays yours.

06

Submissions & opportunity tracking

Keep auditions, festival applications, club pitches, podcast approaches and follow-ups in one place. Track deadlines, responses and next steps instead of losing them across notebooks and messages. Unpaid practice and paid opportunities should always be clearly distinguished.

07

Classes, coaching & collaboration

Explore training, feedback, workshops and coaching for stand-up, improv, sketch, writing and hosting. Track your learning and find potential collaborators or writing-room connections without forcing everyone into one style of comedy.

08

The money side

Track fees, earnings, expenses and the practical details of a comedy career. Planned membership options and clear payment records will support the work behind the laughs. Prices, benefits and checkout will be confirmed before any paid offering opens.

09

Challenges & private video contests

Take on creator-set joke prompts with written or up-to-three-minute video entries, subject to each contest’s rules and eligibility. Submitted contest videos are for the creator and authorized judges—not a public video feed. Laughageddon will NOT use entrants’ jokes in any capacity.

10

Prizes & payout records

Where a contest offers prizes, its rules will identify the amounts and how winners are chosen. Winners can provide Venmo, Cash App, Zelle or PayPal details for arranged prize payouts. These are planned payout options, not a promise of automatic transfers or a prize in every challenge.

11

Audience growth & the long game

Plan releases, build credits, organize goals and develop a lasting comedy career. Planned resources cover portfolios, promotion, touring preparation and reaching an audience—from your first fan to your next room—without promising followers, fame or overnight success.

12

A gateway to the wider comedy world

Discover clearly labeled external comedy resources, venues, training and opportunities alongside Laughageddon’s own tools. Fans can discover talent and follow the comedy as public experiences develop. You decide which sources, rooms and collaborators are right for you.