Host / Promoter

An outside promoter running an event at the venue. Scoped to that one event.

RBAC group: host grants are scoped to one event
Full manual

Practise with host@club.test / host123

You are an outside party who wants to put on a night at the venue. You are not staff, and the platform is emphatic about that: your grant is a scoped one. A host grant carries an event_id, and the permission check only passes for that event. Two promoters with host grants cannot see each other's events at all.

Your journey starts before you have an account: the application form is public. Approval is what creates your user and your scoped grant — in that order, and never by hand.

Inside your event you are effectively read-only. You can see your event and its sales, you sign the contract, you invite guests against the comp buckets allocated to you. You do not price it, transition it, refund it or touch its money. That separation is the whole point of the contract: it is the record of what the venue agreed to do on your behalf.

Your core workflows

11 owned

These are yours. You start them, you finish them, and when something goes wrong in one of them the question lands with you.

Getting Started & Accounts

Get your host account and event access

What approval actually creates: a draft event, your user account, and a grant scoped to one event id.

Getting Started & Accounts 9 steps · 15 min

Events & Ticketing

Create and launch an event

From a public application to a signed contract to a live, on-sale event.

Events & Ticketing 15 steps · 25 min
Understand your event's tiers, prices and releases

Read the tier ladder on your own event, and learn who can change what — and why it is not you.

Events & Ticketing 12 steps · 20 min
Watch your event sell, live

Read the sales dashboard for your own event and understand reserved versus sold.

Events & Ticketing 7 steps · 12 min

Money & House Credit

Get paid: your host royalty and its settlement

How a host actually earns on this platform, when the money is releasable, and how to cash it out.

Money & House Credit 13 steps · 20 min

Hosting & Contracts

Apply to host an event

Pitch your night through the public application form — no account, no login.

Hosting & Contracts 11 steps · 20 min
Build your run of show backwards from when the night ends

Answer when it ends and how long each part takes; the platform derives setup, doors, showtime and teardown for you — and stores them in UTC.

Hosting & Contracts 17 steps · 16 min
Re-apply with autofill (and the red confirm gate)

Load last time's answers, then confirm or change every red field before the form will submit.

Hosting & Contracts 8 steps · 15 min
Respond to a request for more information

Answer the venue's question through your tokenised edit link and put the ball back in their court.

Hosting & Contracts 6 steps · 10 min
Review and e-sign your venue agreement

Open the tokenised signing link, read the hashed document, sign it, and wait for the counter-signature.

Hosting & Contracts 11 steps · 20 min

Guest List & VIP

Invite a guest and track plus-ones

Spend your comp allocation: invite guests, send claim links, and keep plus-ones honest.

Guest List & VIP 13 steps · 20 min

Workflows you take part in

11

These aren't your job. Someone else owns them — you have a specific part to play. Each one links to the owner's manual, and straight to your own steps inside the workflow.

Resale Exchange

Activation, price floor and cap, the venue fee, the host royalty, and the post-doors lock.

The royalty share you configure is paid to them, in earned house credit.

Hosting & Contracts

Review the queue, chase what is missing, and approve — which drafts the contract.

Answers a request for more information through their tokenised edit link.

Turn a host's 'we do something you don't list' into an approved clause — and a checkbox that did not exist before.

Ticks what the library already covers, and writes the free text that starts a new rider.

Act on the summary card in chat, or open the deep link that claims the review for you.

Is the applicant on the other end of whichever button gets tapped.

Read the drafted contract and its auto-injected riders — and learn why you cannot edit them.

Set the flags that produced these riders, and signs whatever they end up saying.

One button that creates the draft event, creates or reuses the host account, and grants the scoped role.

Receives the account and the scoped grant this button creates.

Guest List & VIP

Create buckets with hard caps, hand one to a promoter, and watch the utilisation.

Fills the bucket you allocated, and can only ever see and spend their own.

Marketing & Social

Write once, send to five channels, and get a tracked short link per platform for free.

Can read the posts for their own event, and will ask you why theirs has not gone out.

Own the channels, govern the automation, and force-fire a rule safely before an on-sale.

They may read their own event's marketing and firings, and nothing else — the scope is the event.

Administration & Platform Ops

Give someone VIP, scoped host access or a staff role — and take it back cleanly.

A host grant is scoped to one event, and they must see only that one.

Take the integration off the mock: a real bot posts the application card, a real button press flips the application, and the card edits itself.

Is the applicant on the other end of whichever button gets pressed.

What you cannot do

Even on your own event you cannot:

  • create the event yourself — it is converted from your approved application by staff;
  • change tiers, prices, capacity or the event's status;
  • issue refunds, read the ledger, or take a payout outside the contracted royalty;
  • see any other promoter's event, or any venue-wide report.