Claim your place.
Register for an available ticket or accept a claim addressed to your verified email. Keep the pass in your account, ready to open when you arrive.
Give people a place of their own.
The experience continues beyond registration. A personal account keeps tickets, plans and invited agreements within reach—and gives each person a profile that feels like theirs.
A familiar face.
A little more you.
Add a photo, a headline and a bio. Choose interests, share useful links and make the visual details your own. Bring a photo from Gravatar with an explicit import, or upload one directly.
Your profile starts private. If you want to share it, choose which details to publish and create a public profile link. Keep editing privately until you are ready to update what others see.
- Make it personal
- Photo, bio, optional pronouns, location label and selected interests give the profile its own character.
- Share with intention
- Publish selected profile details, replace the public link or unpublish when you want to stop sharing.
- Keep plans close
- Find owned tickets, orders and waitlists alongside the agreements and team invitations addressed to your account.
When plans change,
the ticket can keep up.
Give attendees clear ways to collect the pass, pass it on when allowed and check a ticket’s current status without exposing the code used at the door.
Hand it over properly.
Where the organizer allows transfers, send an eligible ticket to the next holder. Acceptance updates ownership and replaces the old admission credentials.
Check before you trust.
A separate, time-limited verification code shows the ticket’s current event, admission type and status. It does not grant entry or verify a seller’s identity.
Personal doesn’t
have to mean public.
An account gives someone a place for their own activity. Access to an organization’s workspace is a separate invitation and decision.
Sharing a profile does not share tickets, account email or organization memberships. Updating a personal bio does not rewrite a team’s CRM records.
Private from the start
Each person decides whether to publish a profile and which supported details go with it.
A native sign-in experience
Use email and password, supported passkeys or an email sign-in link, with verified email and multi-factor authentication.
The right access, explicitly
An attendee account does not open an organizer’s records. Invitations, ownership and workspace permissions determine what is available.
A clearer experience for the person attending.
What can someone manage in their account?
Their profile, owned tickets, orders and waitlists, agreements addressed to them, and team invitations. Ticket transfers and refund requests depend on the ticket’s current state and the organizer’s settings. Workspace access still requires a separate authorized membership.
Does a public profile expose my ticket or email?
No. Public sharing contains the profile fields you explicitly select, with your display name and chosen visual style. It excludes your account email, tickets, organization affiliations and account security details. You can unpublish the profile or replace its public link.
Can I add a ticket to Apple or Google Wallet?
Wallet options appear when the event’s supported wallet service is configured. Issuer setup is required, so these options are not available for every event. Saved passes still rely on the ticket’s current online status for admission; wallet updates are not automatic.
Does a verification code make a resale safe?
It lets you check the ticket’s current status without using its admission code. It does not prove who the seller is, guarantee a payment or reserve the ticket for you. A completed, eligible Turnstile transfer is what updates the holder; a screenshot or shared code does not.
Is multi-factor authentication required?
Yes. Protected account features require verified email and an authenticator check. Supported passkeys and email sign-in links do not remove that requirement. Passkeys also need a compatible device and secure site connection.
Make the whole experience feel connected.
Let’s talk about what your attendees need before they arrive, when plans change and after the event.