A page people actually book on
Your event gets its own page in Arabic and English, showing how many places are left. Guests pick how many they want, and those places are held while they type their name.
Now taking a small number of organizers
Your guests just show their phone. You just watch them walk in.
Put your event online, let people book in a few taps, and check them in at the door with a quick scan. Nothing to print. Nothing for anyone to download.
Free plan, no card needed · Works in Arabic and English · Your guests never install anythingHere to go to something, not to run one? See what's on
Show this at the door
Layla Haddad
7K4M-92XP
This code refreshes on its own
At the door
Layla Haddad
7K4M-92XP
Scan a code, or admit the person in front of you.
180
Sold
106
Inside
59%
Full
The room106 / 180
Nobody through this door yet.
Go on — press Admit. All three views are the same night.
The short version
- Ways guests can reach you — WhatsApp, Telegram, email
- 3Ways guests can reach you — WhatsApp, Telegram, email
- Apps anyone has to download
- 0Apps anyone has to download
- Before a screenshot of a ticket stops working
- s30sBefore a screenshot of a ticket stops working
- Languages, Arabic properly right-to-left
- 2Languages, Arabic properly right-to-left
You know how the night usually goes
Nobody's careless. It's just that a spreadsheet, a group chat and a printer were never going to hold it together.
The usual way
With us
- A form, a spreadsheet, and a guest list nobody quite trusts by FridayOne page per event, one guest list, always up to date
- More people turn up than the room fits, and you find out at the doorYou can't sell more places than you have. It simply won't let you
- One PDF ticket, screenshotted and sent round the group chatTicket codes change every 30 seconds, so a screenshot is no use
- The venue wifi drops and the queue stops deadThe door keeps working without wifi and catches up later
- Questions land on WhatsApp, Instagram and email — and get lostEvery message, from wherever it came, in one place your team shares
What you get
All of it built around the bit that actually matters: the moment there's a queue and everyone is looking at you.
You can't oversell
Places are held the second someone starts booking, and let go if they wander off. If two people grab the last seat at once, only one of them gets it. Every time — and the rest can join a waiting list.
Tickets that can't be passed around
The code on a ticket changes every half minute. Someone can screenshot it and send it to five friends — by the time they reach the door it's already useless.
A door that keeps moving
Point the phone, they're in, next. If the wifi dies it carries on and catches up afterwards. Scan the same person twice and it just tells you they're already inside.
Your team, ready in a minute
Send whoever's on the door a link. They open it on their own phone and they're scanning. Nothing to install, and it stops working when the night ends.
Every message in one place
WhatsApp, Telegram and email all land in the same inbox, and you reply from there. Nothing slips through, even from someone you've never met.
Tickets, RSVPs or invitations
Selling admission, collecting RSVPs, or a private do that's invitation only — all the same thing here, just set up differently.
Know what's happening, live
Watch people arrive from wherever you're standing. Who's in, who's still coming, how full the room is — updating as it happens.
Found without you sharing a link
Every published night appears in the marketplace here — searchable, sorted by what is on when, and browsable as a month. People find you without you posting anywhere.
A weekly that keeps itself going
Set the Thursday once and the following ones make themselves, each with its own guest list, its own door and its own count. Cancel one without touching the rest.
Sell from your own site
One line of embed code puts a single night — or your whole programme — on your own page. Guests never leave it, and the booking still lands here.
Let people check themselves in
Stand a spare tablet at the door in kiosk mode. Guests scan their own code and walk through, and your team handles only the ones that need a human.
A page people actually book on
Your event gets its own page in Arabic and English, showing how many places are left. Guests pick how many they want, and those places are held while they type their name.
You can't oversell
Places are held the second someone starts booking, and let go if they wander off. If two people grab the last seat at once, only one of them gets it. Every time — and the rest can join a waiting list.
Tickets that can't be passed around
The code on a ticket changes every half minute. Someone can screenshot it and send it to five friends — by the time they reach the door it's already useless.
A door that keeps moving
Point the phone, they're in, next. If the wifi dies it carries on and catches up afterwards. Scan the same person twice and it just tells you they're already inside.
Your team, ready in a minute
Send whoever's on the door a link. They open it on their own phone and they're scanning. Nothing to install, and it stops working when the night ends.
Every message in one place
WhatsApp, Telegram and email all land in the same inbox, and you reply from there. Nothing slips through, even from someone you've never met.
Tickets, RSVPs or invitations
Selling admission, collecting RSVPs, or a private do that's invitation only — all the same thing here, just set up differently.
Know what's happening, live
Watch people arrive from wherever you're standing. Who's in, who's still coming, how full the room is — updating as it happens.
Found without you sharing a link
Every published night appears in the marketplace here — searchable, sorted by what is on when, and browsable as a month. People find you without you posting anywhere.
A weekly that keeps itself going
Set the Thursday once and the following ones make themselves, each with its own guest list, its own door and its own count. Cancel one without touching the rest.
Sell from your own site
One line of embed code puts a single night — or your whole programme — on your own page. Guests never leave it, and the booking still lands here.
Let people check themselves in
Stand a spare tablet at the door in kiosk mode. Guests scan their own code and walk through, and your team handles only the ones that need a human.
About those tickets
A screenshot is useless in half a minute
An ordinary QR code works like cash: whoever holds it can spend it. Send one to five friends and the door can't tell which arrival is the real one, so the first through wins and the person who booked loses out. Ours doesn't work that way — the code on screen redraws itself every 30 seconds.
- It refreshes by itself — nothing to print, nothing to send again
- Each ticket gets one person in, once. Not twice, not ever
- Hand a ticket to someone else and the old one stops working
- Phone dead? Your team looks them up by name and waves them through
Same ticket, sent to the same friend. Only one of them still opens the door.
On the night
Three ways in, because things go wrong
The wifi will drop at the worst possible moment and somebody's battery will be at 1%. Neither of those should stop the queue.
- Scanning uses the phone's own camera — there's nothing to install
- No signal? It keeps going and syncs up when the connection comes back
- Dead phone? Type in the ticket number instead
- You can watch the room fill from anywhere, even the car park
- Scan the code
- No signal — catching up later
- Look them up
Talking to guests
People will message you wherever they like
Someone asks about parking on WhatsApp. Someone else asks about tickets on Telegram. A third just replies to your confirmation email. All of it turns up in one inbox, and your answer goes back the way they asked.
- WhatsApp, Telegram and email, all in the same place
- Replies to your emails stay in the same conversation
- Simple questions get answered automatically; the rest come to you
- Nothing gets dropped, even from a number you don't recognise
- Telegram
- One inbox
Numbers
The number has to be right
On a busy night, two people tap "get tickets" on the last seat at exactly the same moment. That's normal, not unlucky. One of them gets it and the other is told right away — instead of both being told yes and one being turned away at the door.
Held while someone's booking
You cannot end up with more people than places. Not by accident, not in a rush, not ever.
Whatever kind of night it is
Selling tickets, taking RSVPs or sending invitations — it's all the same tool, so what you learn once works everywhere.
Ticketed
Open to anyone, with a set number of places. People claim them while they last, and the count is always exact.
RSVP
People tell you they're coming. Cap it if you like, and once you're full a waiting list forms by itself — we tell whoever's next the moment a place opens.
Invitation only
Never listed anywhere. Each guest arrives through their own invitation, and the list stays yours.
Who's using it
Same tool, different kind of week. One of these probably sounds like yours.
Conferences and summits
Long days, several sessions, a few ticket types, and a badge desk that can't afford to slow down.
You could be taking bookings today
Four steps, and none of them is a call with a salesperson.
- 1
Ask for an invite
Tell us a little about what you're running. We're letting people in gradually so we can help everyone properly — you'll usually hear back within a day or two.
- 2
Put your event up
What it's called, when, where, how many people. Publish it and the page is live in both languages, at your own address.
- 3
Share the link
Post it wherever your people already are. They book in a few taps, and their ticket arrives however they asked to be contacted.
- 4
Open the doors
Send your team a link, hand them a phone, and watch everyone arrive from wherever you're standing.
What's different on the night
Nothing to print
No paper, no laminating, no bin bag full of wristbands at midnight.
The queue keeps moving
Through a wifi outage, through a flat battery, through the rush at eight.
The room fits everyone
You can't sell more places than you have, so nobody gets turned away at the door.
Nothing goes unanswered
Every question, from every app, sitting in one place until somebody replies.
Arabic isn't an afterthought
Every screen works properly in Arabic — laid out right to left the way it should be, not just translated. Your guests read it in the language they picked, and so does your team.
Times show in the venue's own timezone. If the doors open at 19:00, it says 19:00 — whoever's reading, wherever they are.
What it costs
Start free, pay when the room fills
Card payments go straight to your own Stripe account — we never hold your money. Free events, RSVPs and invitations need no payment setup at all.
Free
Free
Everything you need to run a real night: a page, a guest list, and a door that works.
100 tickets a month
- Events, tickets and the guest list
- Door scanning, offline and back again
- Email to every guest
Most organizers
Standard
AED 149.00/ month
or AED 1,490.00 a year — two months back
For the venue or series that runs regularly and takes money at the door or online.
2,000 tickets a month
- Events, tickets and the guest list
- Door scanning, offline and back again
- Email to every guest
- WhatsApp, both directions
- Telegram, both directions
- Card payments, refunds and payouts
- Attendance, sources and takings
Pro
AED 499.00/ month
or AED 4,990.00 a year — two months back
For festivals, multi-hall expos and anyone running on their own domain.
Unlimited tickets a month
- Events, tickets and the guest list
- Door scanning, offline and back again
- Email to every guest
- WhatsApp, both directions
- Telegram, both directions
- Card payments, refunds and payouts
- Attendance, sources and takings
- Your own domain
- Priority support
Prices in AED, excluding VAT. Change or stop any month.
Things people ask us first
Do my guests have to download anything?+
No. They tap a link, book, and their ticket is a web page they can keep on their home screen. Even the scanner your team uses is just a web page — it opens in the phone's browser and uses the camera.
What if the wifi goes down?+
The door carries on. Everyone who's scanned is saved on the phone, with the time they actually arrived, and it all syncs when the connection comes back. If someone tried to get in twice during that gap, you'll be told.
Can someone send their ticket to a friend?+
They can send the link, but the code on it changes every 30 seconds, so a screenshot is worthless almost straight away. If you genuinely want to hand a ticket over, there's a transfer button — it makes a new one and cancels the old.
Is it really bilingual?+
Yes, properly. Arabic is laid out right to left throughout — not English with the words swapped — and we can't release an update if any English text is missing its Arabic version.
What does it cost?+
There is a free plan that runs a real event end to end — a page, a guest list, email to every guest, and the door. Paid plans add WhatsApp and Telegram, card payments, and the numbers afterwards. Card payments go straight to your own Stripe account: we never hold your money, and refunds come out of the same place.
Why do I have to ask for an invite?+
Because we'd rather help a few organizers properly than let everyone in and help nobody. Tell us what you're running and we'll come back to you — usually within a day or two.
Your next event deserves better than a spreadsheet and a printer.
Tell us what you're organizing. If it's a fit we'll get you set up, and you could be taking bookings the same afternoon.