Apply to host an event

Steps

1. 1 Guest A promoter fills the application on their phone 0:04 ▣

   390x844, the same phone the success walk uses. Five sections, nine required answers, and a stranger's first contact with the venue.

2. 2 Guest Who is asking 0:05 ▣
3. 3 Guest What the night is 0:06 ▣
4. 4 Guest Event ends at 0:07
5. 5 Guest …none of the presets fit: Other… 0:08
6. 6 Guest …1 a.m. 0:09

   Typed into the free-entry box, the group commits and collapses exactly like a preset — and the SERVER sends back the canonical label.

7. 7 Guest Headliner set length 0:11
8. 8 Guest …an hour 0:12
9. 9 Guest Clean-up time 0:13
10. 10 Guest …an hour 0:14
11. 11 Guest Setup time 0:16
12. 12 Guest …two hours 0:17
13. 13 Guest How many at the low end? 0:18
14. 14 Guest …none of the presets fit: Other… 0:19
15. 15 Guest …three hundred 0:20 ▣

    Typed and committed. The group collapses on the answer the same way a preset does, and the number mirrors into the input behind the drawer.

16. 16 Guest They never open the next question. The venue already answered it — the room's own limit — and it is 250. 0:22
17. 17 Guest The bar minimum 0:24
18. 18 Guest …the answer they picked 0:25
19. 19 Guest Pick the shape of the night 0:27
20. 20 Guest …general admission and VIP 0:28 ▣
21. 21 Guest Submit the application 0:30 ▣

    The page raises no objection, and it is right not to: the check it runs before posting asks which required fields are empty. None are. Whether 300 fits in a 250-person room is the server's question.

22. 22 Guest No flyer tonight — carry on 0:32 ▣
23. 23 Guest Reading it, they bring the low end down to what the room holds 0:36 ▣

    The point of a refusal is the recovery. The sentence they can now read says the maximum has to be at least the minimum, and the maximum is the room. Nothing else on the form is retyped — everything they answered is still answered.

24. 24 Guest Submit again 0:38 ▣