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.

OpenersBartendersDJsHostsCreatorsStreet teamsCampus organizersRegular attendeesSuperfansProfessional promoters

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.

Why this record is worth having

A performance number is only useful to you if the person reading it cannot dismiss it. These are the properties that make it stand up.

Credit follows arrivals, not link volume

A promoter is measured on verified attendees generated, not on how many times an invitation was posted. Blasting a link to a large list produces nothing on its own, which is what makes a strong record hard to fake.

Every attribution keeps its chain

An attributed attendance retains the invitation it came from, the moment the arrival was confirmed, and the confidence that arrival reached. When two people claim the same turnout, the chain settles it.

Performance is fraud-adjusted

Ci reports a fraud-adjusted figure rather than a raw one, so a record built on manipulated scans does not outrank a record built on real rooms. That protects the promoters whose numbers are genuine.

The record is yours and it is portable

Your history is not held by one venue, artist, or agency. It travels with you into the next campaign conversation, which is the point of measuring it in the first place.

How an arrival is confirmed, and what raises its confidence, is written out on verified attendance.

Common questions

How do promoters get credit for the turnout they produce?

Each invitation a promoter distributes carries attribution, so a confirmed arrival traces back to the person who caused it. Credit is recorded from the arrival rather than argued for afterwards, which is what usually happens when several people claim the same room.

Do you need a promoter title to build a record on Ci?

No. Openers, bartenders, DJs, hosts, creators, street teams, campus organizers, regular attendees, and superfans all move people to shows. Ci measures the arrivals produced rather than the job title held, so an unpaid regular and a professional promoter are measured the same way.

Does sharing a link a lot improve a promoter record?

No. Distribution on its own earns nothing. The measures that count are verified attendees generated, RSVP-to-attendance conversion, repeat attendance, and group turnout, all of which require people to actually arrive.

What stops someone inflating their numbers with fake arrivals?

Performance is reported fraud-adjusted, and attendance carries a confidence level based on the evidence behind it. A self-directed scan alone is recorded at the lowest level, and raising it requires independent evidence such as a staff scan or matched ticket.

Does a promoter keep this record across venues and events?

Yes. The record follows the promoter rather than a single venue or promoter network, so consistency across events and venues accumulates into a history that can be shown when negotiating access, recognition, or compensation.

What happens next

No title, no gatekeeper, and no call with us required. You can start on your next event.

Step 1
Open the portal, pick the promoter role, and create or sign in to your account.
Step 2
Create a show link for your next event and rotate the door QR on the night.
Step 3
Read your attributed pull per event: invitations accepted, verified attendees generated, conversion, and repeat turnout.

Open the portal Talk to the Ci team