Studio
Every seat knows its door.
A chart-level entrance catalog lets you name the doors once, then assign them to sections, GA areas, rows, and single seats, so the ticket says what the map knows.
Sound familiar?
Which door? season tickets in row K
The most-asked question on event night is a data problem. Entrance labels on the chart answer it before it's asked.
Wayfinding by guesswork
Buyers circling the building burn gate time and goodwill. Assigning entrances per section routes them right.
Ticket says A, map says B
When the pass and the chart disagree, staff improvise. One catalog keeps labels consistent everywhere.
Wayfinding as chart data
01A named entrance catalogAdd, rename, and delete the venue's doors once per chart. Gate A stops being a string someone types.
02Assigned at every levelSections, GA areas, rows, and individual seats each carry an entrance, with inheritance down the tree.
03Mixed selections shown honestlyA multi-selection spanning entrances says 'Mixed' instead of lying.
04Exported with the chartEntrance labels ride the chart JSON. Storefronts and passes read the same truth.
05Gate tooling readyThe same labels feed gate profiles, so scanners know which doors they serve.
06Renames propagateRename a door in the catalog and every assignment follows, no find-and-replace.
Route the crowd in three steps
- 01Name the doorsThe catalog holds the venue's entrances as managed data.
- 02Assign by sectionPick entrances per section, area, row, or seat. Inheritance fills the gaps.
- 03Ship it everywhereTickets, storefront, and gate scanners all read the same labels.
Label your doors
The entrance catalog, live in the demo.