Kit

Events & Tickets

Everything you're booked for, in order, with the ticket to hand and the calendar checked — swept from your own inbox.

The gig you bought tickets for in January and forgot about by June. This reads back through a year of your email for ticket confirmations — gigs, theatre, comedy, sport, talks, festivals, films — and turns every live ticket into one register: what it is, where, when, where the ticket itself is kept (a link into your vault when the file was saved, or your own words when it lives in an app or at the box office), and whether it is in your calendar yet. The board shows what's on in order, what's this weekend, the tickets you hold, and the ones not in the diary — and offers to add those, at your word only. Mention something you've booked and it goes on the register; the day before, one brief lands with the ticket to hand. Nothing here buys, sells or contacts a venue, and nothing here ever holds a barcode.

Try it free

1 agent, 2 routines, 1 dashboard, 1 record, 1 skill. Installing offers the first sweep on the same screen — connect, run it, and everything can be retimed or paused after.

What's OnExample data
This weekendSaturday · the arena
13 Sep

A gig at the arena · doors 7pm · ticket saved in your vault

This wk
+1
+2
+3
+4
Tickets heldEvent register
A gig at the arenaTicket saved · doors 7pmSat 13th
A play at the playhouseIn the playhouse app22nd
The derby at the groundTicket saved · kick-off 3pm1st
A talk at the town hallAt the box office, under your name10th
Not in the calendar yet2 of 4

A play at the playhouse

in about two weeks

A talk at the town hall

in about five weeks

A gig at the arena

in the calendar

The crew

Robin

Looks after the whole Events & Tickets setup on your behalf.

Bright, easy company, glad you're going out.

What else it installs

Event registerrecord

Everything you hold a ticket for — what, where, when, where the ticket is, and whether it's in the calendar.

Event captureskill

Mention something you've booked, or forward the confirmation, and it lands on the register.

What's Ondashboard

What you're booked for, in order — with the ticket to hand and the calendar checked.

Ticket sweeproutine

Mondays — files new ticket confirmations, saves the tickets, and checks each event against your calendar.

Runs mondays · 8am

Event briefroutine

The day before — the ticket, the venue, the doors time and the reference, in one card.

Runs daily · 8am

How it works

The mechanics of this kit, plainly — what runs and when, where the data lands, and what you look at.

  • Ticket sweep runs mondays · 8am and keeps the What's On dashboard fresh. Mondays — files new ticket confirmations, saves the tickets, and checks each event against your calendar.
  • Event brief runs daily · 8am. The day before — the ticket, the venue, the doors time and the reference, in one card.
  • What is captured lands in the Event register record, which lives at Data/Event Register in your vault — yours to open, search, and edit like any other file.
  • The What's On dashboard reads from the record and shows, at a glance: events on the register · this weekend · coming up · tickets held · not in the calendar yet · in the calendar · what this is.

The wiring, in one breath: Event capture writes to Event register · Event register shown by What's On · What's On kept fresh by Ticket sweep · Ticket sweep run by Robin · Robin runs Event brief · Robin holds Event capture.

Getting the most from it

A kit earns its place when it changes what you look at and what you say, not when it is installed. This is the rhythm that makes it pay.

  • Let the Monday Ticket sweep do the reading; your job is the glance. Open What's On when the weekend is coming and read This weekend first, then Not in the calendar yet — those two are the honest signal of what still needs your hand.
  • Forward a confirmation the moment it arrives somewhere other than your inbox — a screenshot, a message from whoever booked — with a line saying what it's for. Event capture files it where the sweep would have, and saves the ticket into Tickets/ so the row links straight to it.
  • Say the word on the calendar. When the sweep's card names an event that isn't in your diary, "add them" is all it takes; Robin adds those and nothing else, and the In the calendar ring moves.
  • Ask Robin, not your email, when you're at the door: "where's my ticket for Saturday?" is answered from the register — the vault link, the reference, the doors time — never a search back through months of mail.
  • Read the Event brief the morning it lands, the day before, and check it against what you know. It is drawn only from the register, so a detail it does not show is a detail the register does not hold — say so and it is filed.
  • Tell Robin when something changes hands — "gave the derby tickets to Sam", "the play's been cancelled" — and the row's status moves; the board never counts a night you're no longer going to.

Make it yours

Nothing here is fixed. The pieces are ordinary agents, routines, records and dashboards, so anything you know about shaping those applies. Retire whatever earns nothing.

Things people usually change first

Say any of these in chat, or edit them on the kit’s page in the app.

  • Which kinds of event belong on the board — say "never cinema" once and the sweep leaves it out.
  • Where your confirmations arrive and who you usually go with — said once, remembered for every sweep.
  • Whether the sweep reads your calendar at all, or the column stays "not checked" and you tell Robin yourself.
  • How far ahead you want the Event brief, or turning it off and keeping just the board.
  • The event labels and the ticket notes themselves — the register is yours to edit, and the board follows it.

Your first run

Installing starts a short setup conversation — not a form. Answer roughly, correct later.

  1. Adding the Kit offers the first sweep right away: connect your email on the same screen, start it with one tap, and watch Robin read back through a year of ticket confirmations — gigs, theatre, comedy, sport, talks, festivals — file every live ticket with where it's kept, save any ticket file into your vault under Tickets/, and check each event against your calendar. The calendar is asked for the first time the sweep reaches for it; until it is connected, the calendar column honestly reads "not checked". Prefer not to connect email? Tell Robin about the next thing you've got tickets for instead, and the register builds by hand.
  2. When that first sweep finishes, Robin leaves a short note in your 1Presence inbox saying what it filed — how many events, at how many venues — and invites two minutes together to catch anything that isn't yours, anything it missed, and to say which of the ones not in your calendar you'd like added. Nothing goes into your calendar until you say so.
  3. From then on the Ticket sweep runs on Mondays and raises a card only when something new arrived, something booked isn't in the calendar, or a cancellation came in — offering, never adding. The Event brief runs each morning and stands down until the register has an event on it; the day before you go, it sends one card with the ticket, the venue, the doors time and the reference.
  4. Mention something you've booked in passing and it goes on the register; forward a confirmation and the ticket file is saved and linked from the row — never the barcode.

Watch the first pass, then tell it what you would have done differently — that correction teaches it more than any setup could.

The essentials

Learning, preferences and run costs work the same in every kit — so they are covered once, in the Kits guide.

Living with a Kit — the Kits guide →

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Put the Events & Tickets kit to work.

Install it, run it once against something that already happened, and see whether what comes back sounds like you.

Try it free

Everything it installs can be retimed, paused, or removed.