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How it works

A ticket that
knows the rules.

Under the hood, every ticket is a programmable digital asset on a public blockchain. Here’s what that means from on-sale to encore, and why fans never have to think about it.

Verified on-chainAdmit one

Live at Nova Hall · Austin

Neon Saints

with Velvet Static

Date
Fri, Nov 14
Doors
7:00 PM
Entry
GA Floor

Rules on this ticket

  • price$45.00 all-in
  • artist_split5% of resale
  • venue_split4% of resale
  • transferin-app
  • windowuntil doors

Rotating entry code

New code in 15s

Token #BC-7F3A·9C21·E04B

  1. Resale $62.00 → Artist +$3.10
  2. Venue split +$2.48
  3. Waitlist fan matched ✓

The lifecycle

From on-sale to encore.

Six moments in the life of a ticket, and what gets written to the ledger at each one.

  1. 01

    Create

    The organizer sets the price and the rules: the artist and venue split, transfer window and purchase limits. Those rules become part of every ticket.

    event.createconfirmed

    price$45.00 all-in

    resale_splitartist 5% · venue 4%

    transferuntil doors

    limit4 per fan

  2. 02

    Purchase

    A fan pays by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay. In the same moment a unique ticket is issued to their account. No wallet setup, no crypto.

    ticket.mintconfirmed

    id#A91F·22C0

    ownerfan ••• 4821 (verified)

    paid$45.00

    splitqueued for settlement

  3. 03

    Resell or transfer

    If plans change, the fan lists the ticket or sends it to a friend in the app. The artist and venue get their split, and the new owner is verified, every time.

    ticket.resaleconfirmed

    price$62.00

    artist+$3.10

    venue+$2.48

    seller+$53.32

  4. 04

    Entry

    At the door the fan shows a code that rotates every few seconds. One scan and the ticket is marked used, so it can’t be passed back through the line.

    ticket.scanconfirmed

    gateDoor 2 · 8:04 PM

    coderotating ✓ valid

    statusused · re-entry blocked

  5. 05

    Settlement

    When the show closes, revenue is split between artist, venue, promoter and partners exactly as the deal says, with one record everybody can see.

    show.settleconfirmed

    gross$48,210.00

    parties4

    statuspaid · 11:42 PM

  6. 06

    Afterlife

    The ticket becomes a collectible stub with bonus content, merch perks and loyalty rewards that make the next on-sale easier to win.

    stub.unlockconfirmed

    contentlive recording

    perk10% off merch

    loyalty+1 show attended

Primary ticketing

Everything you need to sell out.

  • Reserved seating, GA, tables and VIP
  • Verified-fan, fan-club and venue presales
  • Holds, comps and guest lists
  • All-in pricing by default
  • Door scanning and box office sales
  • Real-time sales and settlement reporting

Fair resale

A marketplace that pays the stage.

  • Artist and venue splits on every resale
  • Splits set per event
  • Waitlists for sold-out shows
  • Transfer windows and identity checks
  • Instant payouts to sellers
  • Every buyer and seller verified

Try it

Set the split. Watch the money move.

The resale

$80

Your split · set per event

5%
4%

The old way · typical resale site

Fan pays $104.80

Seller
$80.00
Marketplace fees
$24.80
Artist
$0.00
Venue
$0.00

On Block/Cutt · shared resale

Fan pays $80.00

Seller
$68.80
Artist
$4.00
Venue
$3.20
Platform
$4.00

Fan saves on fees

$24.80

Artist + venue earn

$7.20

Per 1,000 resales

$7,200

Illustrative example. “Old way” assumes marketplace fees of 31% on top of the listing price, the average the U.S. GAO found on resale sites. Platform fee shown at 5%.

Under the hood

Four layers. One ticket.

Fans and box office staff only ever touch the top layer. The rules engine and the ledger do the enforcing, so nobody has to trust a middleman’s spreadsheet.

01

Experience

Web, mobile, Apple & Google Wallet, door scanners, box office

02

Payments

Cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay in. Bank payouts out.

03

Rules engine

Smart contracts enforce resale splits, transfer windows and payouts

04

Ledger

A public, low-fee, proof-of-stake blockchain records ownership and history

Personal data stays off-chain

Security & trust

Built for trust at every step.

Fair on-sales

Virtual queues, purchase limits and verified-fan presales help tickets reach real fans.

Identity-bound tickets

Every ticket is tied to a verified account, so fans always know they’re buying a real ticket from a real person.

Rotating entry codes

Codes refresh every few seconds. Screenshots, photocopies and duplicates don’t scan.

Complete audit trail

Every sale, transfer and scan is recorded. Disputes are settled by the record, not by guesswork.

Private by design

Names, emails and payment details never go on-chain. Only anonymous ticket IDs do.

Low-energy chain

Built on proof-of-stake infrastructure, with a negligible footprint per ticket.

FAQ

Technical questions.

Which blockchain do you use?

We build on a high-throughput, proof-of-stake public blockchain where each transaction costs a fraction of a cent. We cover those costs, so fans and organizers never pay network fees.

Is a ticket an NFT?

Technically, yes: each ticket is a unique digital token. But it’s built for getting into shows. Resales pay the artist and venue, transfers follow the organizer’s rules, and fans never need to think about any of it.

Can a ticket be stolen or duplicated?

Tickets live in your account, protected like any other login, and entry codes rotate constantly. Because each ticket has exactly one owner on the ledger, duplicates are impossible.

What if the network has an outage?

Door scanning keeps working offline and syncs when the connection returns. Purchases and resales queue briefly and settle as soon as the network is available.

Your show. Your rules.
Your money.

Get funded, sell out, and earn on every resale. Tell us about your rooms and we’ll walk you through it with your own numbers.