One event instead of five tools
Create and run your event, from first draft to archive
An event usually lives in several places: a form for registrations, a website for the details, a spreadsheet for the money, a group chat for the staff. Here it is one thing. You create it in a guided flow, publish it when it is complete, and from then on the public page, the numbers and your team all look at the same event.
Built in a guided flow, saved as you type
The flow adapts to the kind of event: a competition asks for its categories and prices, a school show for tickets, a festival for packages.
Five kinds of event
Competition, school show, workshop weekend, multi-day festival and information-only event. Pick one, and the flow only offers the sections it needs.
Drafts are never lost
Every change saves itself. Close the page, come back tomorrow and carry on where you left off.
Several days, several venues
An event can run over several days and several locations; in a competition, each category can have its own day.
It tells you what is missing
Before publishing, the platform checks the essentials — description, dates, venue, and for a competition at least one category with its price — and lists what is still missing.
The public page builds itself
What you enter becomes the event page. No separate website to set up, no text to copy across.
Preview before going live
See the page as the public will see it before it is public: while it is a draft, only you and the platform administrators can open it.
Your own pages and documents
Rules, travel details, attachments: add the pages you need and decide whether everyone sees them, only registered people, or nobody.
On your school website
The event page can be embedded in another site with a ready-to-copy snippet, as a card or as a list.
Shared with a preview
WhatsApp, Facebook, Telegram, X or a copied link: the message shows the poster and the title, not a bare address.
After publishing, one dashboard
The event dashboard gathers what happens as it happens, and everyone sees the part that concerns them.
Numbers that update themselves
Registrations, tickets and takings appear as they come in, without reloading the page.
Staff with their own permissions
Invite people by email and give each one a role — management, read-only, door, judging, photos — adding or removing individual permissions.
Pause, reopen, archive
An event can be paused without deleting it and reopened later. Once it is over it moves to the archive and stays online: people looking for last year's edition still find it.
Exports ready to go
Participants, tickets, dancers and extras in Excel sheets; attachments and music tracks in an archive sent to you by email.