Events
Your event isn't real until the ground says so.
The venue confirmed. The setup was scheduled. The sponsor was promised visibility. None of that is the same as somebody standing there seeing it.
The problem
Money moves on promises that are only checked after the event, when nothing can be fixed and every account of what happened comes from someone with an interest in it.
What happens today
A phone call the morning of. A photograph in a group chat. A sponsor report written from the run sheet rather than from the room.
The standard jobs
Named, versioned, and verifiable because they were stated in advance.
VENUE_VERIFICATION | Does the venue exist, and does it match what was booked? |
EVENT_SETUP_VERIFICATION | Is the setup complete and correct, before doors? |
FLYER_DISTRIBUTION_VERIFICATION | Was the distribution actually done, where it was meant to be? |
FIELD_DOCUMENTATION | A documented record of a physical condition at a place and time. |
What comes back
Evidence, not a photograph somebody has to interpret.
- Confirmation before doors, rather than an explanation afterwards.
- Sponsor-grade evidence: located, timed, and checked against requirements agreed in advance.
- Distribution verified where it was supposed to happen, not where it was convenient.
- An evidence packet that can be handed to somebody who was not there.
Place and time are deterministic and gate the payout. The model's reading of the photographs is advisory: it can permit auto-approval or route to a human, and that is all. No verdict at all is never a pass.
One call
POST /v1/tags/recipe
{
"recipe": "EVENT_SETUP_VERIFICATION",
"location": { "lat": 33.749, "lng": -84.388 }
}Schedule it for the morning of, or throw it the moment a vendor says they are done. Recurring events can run on a schedule with a hard budget.
What it costs
You set the bounty. We add 20%.
A $75 Tag costs you $90 and pays the Partner $75. Nothing is charged for a Tag nobody claimed, for proof that failed the place or time lock, or for work you disputed until a human has ruled on it.