Editorial policy
Nothing goes on this site unless its source can be checked. These are the rules the site holds itself to.
What gets published
- Artist pages for major tours, with summaries drawn from confirmed public sources.
- Links to artist pages on official ticketing sites, once they've been followed and confirmed.
- Links for a specific date, once the date, the venue, and where the link lands have been checked.
- Current prices from ticket sites for that same show, each labelled with the provider and the time it was captured — and one is only called lower when there are fresh figures for both.
- Guides on fees, resale, delivery timing, and what to look at before you pay.
Generated content and review
Automation can prepare editorial prose as a draft, but it cannot publish that prose on its own. Every generated editorial page needs a named owner, source links for factual claims, and human review before publication. Confirmed event data may be published by the site's approved automated checks for artists it already tracks; those checks validate the source and record before the page updates. Time-sensitive information is labelled with its last updated date where the underlying data supports one.
What has to be true before a button appears
The artist has to be verified, the destination has to be a configured and checked link, and the link has to pass the site's outbound safety checks. For a specific date, there also has to be an event record with a confirmed date, venue, and artist. Where none of that exists, you get an honest empty state instead of a button.
What never gets published
- Made-up tour dates, venues, or cities.
- Prices or availability that can't be traced to an approved source.
- Claims about partnerships or coverage that can't be backed up.
- Fake comparison tables, placeholder prices, or a "cheaper" claim with only one side's figures.
- Anything scraped off a ticket site or a competitor.
- AI-generated filler, internal notes, or administrative instructions presented as public content.
- Savings or discount claims that can't be evidenced.
- Event schema on a page with no confirmed event data behind it.
Corrections and broken links
If a button's broken, sends you somewhere wrong, or a detail looks off, report it on the contact page. When a link goes stale or can't be verified any more, it gets fixed or pulled down — never left sitting there.