Fill the room. Keep the relationship.
You run workshops, gigs or meetups. You should not have to hand your guest list to a ticketing platform. Events is built so the people who show up stay yours. Creating an event needs access we grant for now.
Every one of these is live today.
Follow any of them to the app that does it.
A workshop with thirty seats
List it, set what a seat costs, and take reservations. Each sale is built to pay out in one transaction, not at the end of a payout cycle.
Events CalendarA free night that still needs a list
Not everything is ticketed. A free listing takes reservations the same way, so you know who is coming without charging anyone.
Events CalendarA ticket that proves itself at the door
Every ticket is numbered, owned, and checkable on the night. Nobody has to trust a screenshot.
Events CalendarSomething the room can put its name to
A night that was about something can end in an open letter your guests co-sign, which lasts longer than the event did.
On The RecordRepair cafe
Harbor lights
A workshop, 30 seats
Say you list a workshop and sell 30 tickets. Each sale is split as below, and a slice can go to a cause or a co-host.
- 85%You, the host17,000
- 10%Co-host2,000
- 5%A cause1,000
Three things people ask first.
Ticketing platforms hold the money and pay out on their own schedule.
Each ticket sale is built to be paid out by the contract in one transaction. No event has proved that yet.
The platform owns my attendee list.
The relationship with your guests is yours, not rented from whoever sold the tickets.
Tickets get faked or scalped.
Every ticket is a numbered, owned copy with a history anyone can check.
Tickets and reservations for the room you run. New, and untried so far.
See Events