For promoters
Turn the people you move into a record you can carry.
A large share of live-event promotion is informal. Openers, bartenders, DJs, hosts, creators, street teams, campus organizers, regulars, and superfans reliably bring people into rooms without measurable credit. Ci converts that informal influence into measurable, portable performance, so the turnout you create becomes proof you own.
No title required
A promoter is anyone who contributes to qualified attendance. Ci measures what you produce, not what you are called.
How performance is measured
Ci measures contribution to real attendance, in context, so your record reflects what you actually deliver.
Invitations distributed and accepted
How many attributable invitations you sent, and how many people actually accepted them, kept separate so reach and response are never confused.
Verified attendees generated
The number of people who arrived and were verified because of you. This is the core measure, real attendance produced, not links sent.
RSVP-to-attendance conversion
What share of the interest you gathered turned into people in the room, the ratio that separates real pull from noise.
New versus repeat attendees
Whether you bring fresh audiences, reactivate people who came before, or both, so a Venue and an Artist know what you actually add.
Group turnout
When you move groups rather than single arrivals, so the crews and communities you organize are counted properly.
Venue and artist performance
How you perform for specific venues and specific artists, so your record reflects where and for whom you reliably deliver.
Campaign consistency
Whether you produce turnout repeatedly rather than once, because durable status is built over many events.
Fraud-adjusted performance
Your numbers after duplicate scans, fake accounts, and referral gaming are removed, so honest work is not diluted by abuse.
Empty sharing does not create status
Blasting hundreds of links is not the same as bringing people into a room. Someone who distributes a large volume of dead links but produces no verified attendance should not outrank someone who reliably brings a smaller number of real attendees to a difficult event.
Ci is built around that principle. Your standing comes from verified attendees generated and from consistency over time, adjusted for fraud, so durable reputation is earned by real turnout. This is what makes a Ci promoter record worth showing to an Artist, a Venue, or a Sponsor.
What a proven record unlocks
Once your contribution is measurable and portable, it starts opening doors.
Professional opportunities
A portable history of the events, artists, and venues where you deliver, so an Artist or Venue can find and hire you on evidence.
Campaign access
Qualify for funded campaigns and activations because your record shows you produce the verified outcomes a Sponsor is paying for.
Recognition
Credit that follows real turnout, so the people who quietly fill rooms stop being invisible in the process.
Compensation
A basis for getting paid on outcomes you can prove, rather than on claims and reputation alone.
Negotiating leverage
A verified track record you can bring to conversations about fees, campaign terms, and the next booking.
Start with Ci
Pick up attributable invitations for your next event and begin building a verified record of the attendance you produce.
Related
The Ci platform
See how attributable invitations, verified attendance, and reporting connect on one participation graph.
Explore →Ci for artists
How artists and managers build a portable record of real audience support around the turnout you produce.
Explore →Ci for venues
How venues use verified attendance and promoter contribution to decide who to book and rebook.
Explore →