Three kinds of organiser. One platform.
Ticketed shows with real reserved seating, sports tournaments with automatic draws, and athletics carnivals scored the way the rule book scores them.
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- Ways to pay, including Apple Pay and Google Pay
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- Average ticket delivery after payment
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- Booking fee, plus a $149 hosting fee we can waive
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- Resale price cap enforced automatically
Reserved seating is normally an enterprise conversation. Here it is the default, whether the room holds 60 people or 6,000.
For event organisers
Sell a seated show, properly.
- Build the room once
- A drag-and-drop designer shapes sections to the real venue: straight grids, curved arena bowls, cabaret tables, with the stage, bar and DJ booth marked in.
- One venue, several layouts
- Run the same room as an intimate concert or a full bowl. Each event binds to the layout it needs, and its seats are generated from that layout.
- Reserved and general admission together
- Mix numbered seating with GA sections in one event. Accessibility seats are part of the layout, not an afterthought.
- Pricing that belongs to the event
- Prices live on the event, never on the venue, so the same room can be cheap on Tuesday and premium on Saturday. Close a section and it shows a sold-out ribbon.
- Seat holds at checkout
- Selected seats are locked for 15 minutes while the buyer pays, so two people never fight over row C.
For tournament organisers
Take the entries. Let the draw build itself.
Badminton, table tennis, volleyball, kho-kho or anything else that runs on matches. The job we remove is chasing bank transfers and redrawing a bracket by hand.
Entries in. Draw out.
Nobody chasing transfers.
Open entries
Divisions with their own format and fee
Singles, doubles, mixed or full teams. Each division sets its own format, its own entry fee and its own draw, so a beginners bracket and an open bracket can run side by side.
Entries paid online
Stripe checkout on the entry form
Players and teams pay when they enter. Free divisions are supported, and organisers can add a complimentary entry without a payment.
Generate the draw
One click, seeding and byes handled
Close entries, then produce a seeded knockout with byes, a round robin, or groups feeding a knockout. No redrawing a bracket by hand when someone pulls out.
Score as matches finish
A public bracket that updates itself
Enter results court by court. The bracket, points table and scores are live on a public page, so nobody has to ask you what time they are on.
Podium and certificates
Walkovers never jam the draw
Record a walkover, a no-show or a void and the draw keeps moving. Champion, runner-up and third place certificates are generated as PDFs and emailed.
For carnival organisers
Measured events, scored the way the rule book scores them.
Athletics carnivals and powerlifting meets are ranked on a mark, not on who beat whom, and a ticketing platform cannot score them. This one can. Built to club, school and regional standards, not World Athletics sanctioning.
In the order a carnival happens, from the first registration to the last result.
Age-graded registration
- The athlete registers once with a date of birth, and that decides what they may enter
- The age band is computed, never chosen, so nobody can put a 15-year-old in U10
- Age is measured at a fixed grading date, defaulting to 31 December as athletics does
- One flat fee covers every event that athlete enters, with caps per band on track and field
Print-ready start lists
- One Excel worksheet per division, so an official switches tabs to the event being run
- A frozen header still readable at row 200, and reprinted at the top of every printed page
- Before the draw it is the roster: contact, club, emergency details and payment status
- After the draw it is the scoring sheet: heat and lane, attempt boxes, or court and set boxes
Rounds that progress properly
- Heats into semifinals into a final, or a single final when that is all you need
- A set number qualify from each heat, plus the fastest losers across all of them
- Snake seeding spreads the strong athletes across heats
- When athletes tie for the last qualifying spot, all of them advance
Scoring that matches the rule book
- Count-back on the second-best jump when marks are level
- Dead heats share a rank; a genuine tie at the top flags a jump-off
- Foul, DNF and DNS are recorded as statuses, not as blank cells
- A manual placings override covers anything outside the standard rules
Powerlifting scored in full
- Squat, bench and deadlift attempts marked good or missed
- Best of each lift totalled automatically, with bomb-outs handled
- Rank on raw total, or on Wilks, DOTS or IPF GL points
- Bodyweight captured per lifter for the points formulas
Results the crowd can follow
- A public leaderboard per division, with medals on the podium places
- Count-back chips mark where two athletes share a mark but not a rank
- Dead heats and jump-off ties are flagged rather than quietly resolved
- Per-heat boards sit alongside the final once heats have been run
The plumbing, handled.
Getting paid
- Stripe checkout with Apple Pay, Google Pay, Visa, Mastercard and Amex
- A fee engine that can be percentage, flat or hybrid, and set per event
- Settlement to your Australian bank account
- Automatic receipts and fraud screening on every order
Tickets and the door
- A unique QR ticket the moment payment clears
- Apple Wallet, Google Wallet or PDF, whichever the buyer prefers
- Branded confirmation emails with the ticket attached
- Reminders before the day, and check-in scanning that flags duplicates
Knowing what happened
- Revenue, booking and ticket trends over any date range
- Sell-through and a pacing curve that flags a sell-out early
- Check-in rates, no-shows and arrival-time patterns
- New against returning buyers, repeat rate and lifetime value
Your audience, and the rules
- Customer data stays with the organiser; you set refund and transfer policy
- Every resale verified, with the 10% cap enforced for NSW, VIC and QLD
- Payments secured by Stripe, PCI-DSS Level 1
- Compliant with the Australian Privacy Act 1988
Ready to put it to work?
List your first event, tournament or carnival in minutes. No monthly fee and no lock-in. You pay a 2% booking fee plus a $149 hosting fee, and we can waive the hosting fee on your first one.