For promoters
Credit for qualifying arrivals linked to your invitations.
How does a promoter get credit for turnout?
Tally credits a promoter for qualifying arrivals credited under their invitation rule, not for how far a link traveled. It is best for openers, hosts, street teams, and anyone else whose turnout is otherwise invisible. A social analytics tool fits better when the question is reach or followers. An RSVP count fits better when you are planning the room, not claiming who filled it.
No title required
Openers, hosts, street teams and fans can build a record of qualifying arrivals linked to their invitations. Review credit under the declared rule, whatever your title.
How is performance measured?
Review recorded invitations, qualifying arrivals and attendance credit under the declared rule. Confirm which dimensions the selected report supports.
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.
Qualifying attendees credited
Qualifying attendees credited to your recorded invitation under the declared rule. This is rule-based attendance credit, distinct from causal lift.
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
Recorded new and repeat qualifying attendees across the participating shows. State the coverage; these counts do not estimate what would have happened without your invitation.
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
Recorded credit across participating events, with dates and coverage, so a single event can be distinguished from a longer history.
Fraud-adjusted performance
Review the checks actually applied, their coverage, and unresolved cases. An adjusted count does not certify that every fake account or manipulated scan has been removed.
Empty sharing does not create status
Invitation volume alone does not create attendance credit. Review qualifying arrivals and which recorded invitation received credit under the named rule. Keep held, unknown and corrected records visible instead of treating distribution as proof of turnout.
Build your record from qualifying attendees credited under the declared rule across the participating events. Keep applied fraud adjustments and unresolved cases visible. Attendance credit supports a conversation with an Artist, Venue or Sponsor; it does not establish causal lift.
How can a reviewed record help?
Use a scoped record in campaign, booking and compensation conversations. The other party decides its terms; the record grants no automatic entitlement.
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
A reviewed attendance-credit record can support an application for a funded campaign. Actual eligibility, funding, fulfillment and terms require program approval.
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 is this record 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
Review qualifying attendees credited under the declared rule separately from invitation volume. Reach alone creates no attendance credit. Check the applied fraud controls and unresolved cases before relying on the record.
Review the recorded credit chain
Recorded invitation context and qualifying arrival evidence support credit under the stated rule and window. Missing or conflicting context can require review; the record does not establish who caused attendance or automatically settle every dispute.
Performance is fraud-adjusted
Distinguish recorded counts, held credit and applied corrections. Review which controls ran and which cases remain unresolved; source code or a label alone does not prove complete fraud removal.
The record is yours and it is portable
Use the supported history in your next campaign conversation within its export and sharing permissions. Check participating events, dates, coverage and retention before reuse; portability does not guarantee perpetual access to every observation.
How an arrival is confirmed, and what raises its confidence, is written out on verified presence.
Common questions
Supported invitation context and qualifying-arrival evidence support credit under the declared rule and window. Review missing or conflicting records. Recorded credit does not establish that an invitation caused someone to attend.
No. Openers, bartenders, DJs, hosts, creators, street teams, campus organizers, regular attendees and superfans can build a record. Review qualifying arrivals credited under the applicable program rule; a job title alone does not determine attendance credit.
No. Distribution on its own earns nothing. The measures that count are qualifying attendees credited, RSVP-to-attendance conversion, repeat attendance, and group turnout, all of which require people to actually arrive.
Attendance has an evidence and review status. Qualify the duplicate and fraud controls actually used for the program and disclose unresolved cases. A self-report or ticket purchase alone does not independently prove arrival; no count certifies a fraud-free event.
A supported history can cover participating events and venues. Confirm the dates, coverage, retention, export and sharing permissions before reusing it. A past record does not guarantee future access, a booking 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 use its supported check-in code on the night.
- Step 3
Read your attributed pull per event: invitations accepted, qualifying attendees credited, conversion, and repeat turnout.
Related
The Tally platform
See how attributable invitations, verified presence, and reporting connect on one participation graph.
Explore →Tally for artists
How artists and managers review scoped historical attendance and recorded invitation credit.
Explore →Tally for venues
How venues use verified presence and promoter contribution to decide who to book and rebook.
Explore →