A concert starts with a date and ends with a reckoning. Prism.fm connects the paperwork in between, giving venues, promoters and agents a shared view of the show - and its money.
A table-tennis business needed a way to keep the doors open without a front desk. The software it built now sells a different set of economics to sports clubs.
A ticket gets you through the gate. Paciolan helps venues turn that brief encounter into the next visit, the next season, and sometimes the next donation.
A venue can sell the same room, plan the same event and still lose the plot between departments. Momentus sells the connective tissue - and its customer stories reveal where the money goes missing.
The North Carolina ticketing company built its business around the needs of venues. Now its ambitions extend from finding the audience to ringing up the merchandise.
A botched private event exposed a market hiding in binders and spreadsheets. Tripleseat built the operating system for venue sales - then added booking, payments, ticketing, floor plans and a marketplace around it.
The company spent decades turning hockey demand into an arena, a franchise and a downtown ecosystem. Its next test is harder: converting a tired shopping mall into a C$650 million mix of healthcare, housing and public life.
Oveit is an Austin-based event technology company that runs ticketing, registration, cashless payments and access control on a single platform. Founded in 2016 by Andrei Stefan and Mike Mihai Dragan, it turns RFID/NFC wristbands and mobile passes into the wallet visitors wear at waterparks, theme parks, festivals, resorts and conferences - handling sales, entry and on-site spending in one closed loop. The company has extended into live shopping (Streams.live), NFT ticketing and AI sales agents, positioning itself as an all-in-one operating system for live experiences.