Who this is for
Venues and promoters, from the small backyard stage to the large venue. Ticketing systems that others sell through. Charities and associations asking for donations. And anyone selling access to something.
Why this matters here
Advance sales cost money before a single ticket is sold. Sell through a platform and you give up part of the ticket price and get the money later. Sell it yourself and you build the account, the checkout and the confirmation email.
And the decision is made elsewhere. Someone reads a review, is sent a link, or asks an assistant for something for Friday evening. From there every route today runs through a form.
What changes with NemosGo
Selling where the recommendation is. The purchase happens out of the review, out of the message or out of the chat, with no account at the promoter and no confirmation email, and the ticket then sits in the buyer’s app. The same holds on site: at the entrance, on the poster, in the programme. If the buyer cancels, you decide on it, and the ticket disappears from their app.
Giving where the appeal is. A post on social media, a notice, an article: the gift is made from there, with no form, from 50 cents up. The donor receives something in the app for it, in the field test a certificate for a young tree, with a personal dedication on request. Anyone who needs a donation receipt for tax purposes shares their name and address for it. The receipt takes the same route as a ticket, into the app.
Selling the empty seat after all. A seat left empty on Friday evening is worth nothing on Saturday. If seats are still free shortly before the date, you set the starting price and the rules, and in the app the price rises or falls. The auction page carries a worked example: 40 tickets, eight prices between €60 and €25.
Showing who agreed. At an event, photographs and film are taken. Guests who agree say so once, and the record states exactly what for, which event, and that consent can be withdrawn. A venue can later show who agreed instead of relying on a notice at the entrance. That consent is the same recorded transaction as a purchase, only for zero euros.
Which products fit
- Single purchase: the ticket and the donation. The promoter sets the price of the ticket, for a donation the donor sets it. Payment comes from the credit balance, and the ticket with its QR code is in the app seconds later.
- Delegated: if an assistant is to find something for Friday evening, the guest approves an amount and a purpose beforehand, and the assistant buys the ticket within those limits.
- Auction: for remaining tickets and the empty seat shortly before the show. The auction runs where your audience already is, live in a stream as well. Payment happens in the app.
In practice
- In the field test from July to August 2026, an evening event ran through NemosGo, from the agreement through to the ticket in the app, paid from test credit. Unedited on video.
- Cancelling: the buyer makes the request, you decide, the credit goes back, and the ticket disappears from their app. Tested end to end since the end of August 2026.
- The auction in both directions, with rising and falling prices, built and tested live at the end of July 2026, with test credit.
- A donation campaign from 11 to 23 July 2026, from 50 cents up, with a certificate as the delivery. The route from a post on social media into the app, on video.
- The way in through a QR code and through a link that can be shared, both on view in the field test.
- The purchase by an assistant. In Claude the route has been running since the end of July 2026, in ChatGPT it is built and tested, and in the field test it is recorded unedited, using a magazine article.
Let’s talk
Tell us how your buyers get to the ticket today. We will look at your advance sales.
What you bring, what the path to your first sale looks like and what it costs are set out under For sellers.