Door and front of house

From call time to curtain, one page runs your door.

No shared password in an envelope, no guest list printed twenty minutes out of date, no card reader that knows nothing about tonight. Here is how an evening goes at the door.

5:30 PM

Call time: the door opens for the right people

Doors are in an hour. Taylor, tonight's door lead, logs in on a tablet, a phone or a laptop. Because she is on tonight's roster, the door console for tonight opens for her — nobody hunts for the admin password.

The console runs in any up-to-date web browser, with nothing to install. To take card payments by tap, pair a phone running the Door Terminal app with the console using a short code.

Front lobby Call time 5:30 PM

On tonight's roster

Card reader phone

Pair an Android phone running the Door Terminal app to take card payments and member card taps at this station.

Code:
6:30 PM

Doors open: keep the line moving

The line reaches down the street. Some people have a QR code on their phone, some forgot their ticket, and the artist's guests are picking up their comps.

Staff find people by name or ticket code, or scan with the camera. A pass is admitted on every night it covers, whenever it was bought, and a canceled or refunded ticket is marked as such rather than shown as a bare red cross. Staff can also see whether a person's waiver is on file.

Tonight's guest list · Main stage 18:42
7:15 PM

The box office rush, and a kiosk for the regulars

Fifteen minutes before curtain, people arrive wanting tickets. Door staff sell any ticket type, take cash or a card, and check the buyer in, all in one step. Card sales at the door go into the same Stripe account as your online sales, with the same fees.

Meanwhile a tablet in the lobby can run as a self check-in kiosk. People tap a member card, scan a code, find their own name or sign in as a newcomer. Left alone for 2 minutes, it clears what was typed and goes back to the start for the next person.

Selling at the door Demo
  • No matches

Payment

Total:

Lobby kiosk

Let people check themselves in on a tablet.

8:00 PM

Curtain: the house lights go down, and the counting is already done

At many venues, the start of the show is when someone goes to the back office with a clipboard and an envelope of cash to see whether the door adds up.

Here the counts update with every check-in and every sale: who was expected, who is in, who is still coming, and what the door took.

Tonight, so far

Expected

Checked in

Still coming

Door sales

Of 150 places

What happened at the door

Three screens, one system

Two are for your staff, and one is for the person standing in front of them.

Front of house console

Staff, in any web browser

One page per event night, set up for the night it is. A ticketed show gets the door, comps, scanning, sales and an overview; a community workshop with no tickets gets attendance, scanning and an overview. Nothing to install.

Door Terminal app

Staff, on Android

The same console in an app that can take card payments by tap, laid out full screen for the till.

Self check-in kiosk

Attendees, on their own

A sign-in screen people use themselves: tap a card, scan a code, find their name or sign in as a newcomer. Left alone for 2 minutes, it goes back to the start and clears what was typed.

Bring one device to your next door

Start in a web browser on the tablets, laptops or phones you already have. When you want card payments and member card taps at the door, we will help your team set up the Door Terminal app.