The operating system for
next-generation events.
CadenceOpsOS collapses your entire event stack — ticketing, access control, settlement and reconciliation — into a single source of truth for money and operations. Landing at the tail end of this year, rolling wide into the next.
Four shifts. One system underneath.
Financial and operational, in one system.
Every ticket sold, every crew shift, every payout, every settlement — reconciled against the same live ledger. Real-time clarity on where the money is, where the people are, and where the risk is hiding, without stitching together five dashboards at 3am.
Banks, ticketing agents and fragmented tools — out of the loop.
Route the value chain through your own operating system. Fewer intermediaries taking a cut, fewer handoffs where reconciliations break, and fewer places for revenue to leak between the sale and your account.
Built for Burning Man weather, not office wifi.
Designed for tens of thousands of attendees in the environments where connectivity dies, dust gets everywhere and failure isn't an option. End-to-end traceability holds when the network doesn't, so gates keep moving and money keeps clearing.
Sophisticated underneath. Obvious on the surface.
Organisers, production leads, gate crews and finance all work in the same system without needing to understand it. The intelligence stays under the hood; the workflows stay something a tired human at 4am can execute without thinking.
Events aren't run on software.
They're run in spite of it.
Every festival, every large gathering, every serious production runs on a collage of ticketing platforms, spreadsheets, banking portals, radios, whiteboards and group chats. CadenceOpsOS is the first system that assumes the whole thing is one operation — and treats it that way.
- · Ticketing lives with a vendor who holds your money for weeks.
- · Access control is a laminated list and a prayer.
- · Finance reconciles a month after the show, in a spreadsheet.
- · Ops runs on radios, group chats and whoever's still awake.
- · When the network drops, the operation drops with it.
- · Nobody has the whole picture until it's already too late to act.
- · Every ticket, wristband and pass is native to the operation.
- · Every scan, entry and exit is authoritative in real time.
- · Money settles inside the system that ran the event.
- · Ops, finance and gates see the same live picture, always.
- · The operation keeps running when the network doesn't.
- · Decisions get made with facts, not with a group chat guess.
A different kind of event economy.
When ticketing, access, settlement and operations live in the same system, the whole economics of running an event changes. Not incrementally. Structurally.
Revenue lands where it's earned, when it's earned — not weeks later after a third party has finished holding it.
Every pass carries its own proof of validity. Fraud, resale abuse and duplicate entries stop being someone else's problem to detect.
Producers, gate crews, finance, artists and partners all read from the same live reality. No reconciling three versions of the same night.
The show keeps running when the tower goes down, the signal drops or the dust rolls in. Nothing waits for connectivity to come back.
The moment the last act finishes, the numbers are already true. No week-long reconciliation, no arguments over what actually happened.
Fewer middlemen, fewer fees, fewer leaks. More of the value stays with the people who took the risk and built the culture.
What we refuse to compromise on.
The system doesn't tell you what happened. It is what happened.
Every workflow has to be operable by a tired human under bad lighting in a dust storm. If it needs a manual, it's wrong.
Losing connectivity, losing a device, losing a person mid-shift — none of it stops the show. The system assumes chaos and keeps moving.
Finance sits inside the operation, not bolted on later. Every scan, shift and sale is already accounted for by the time the sun comes up.
CadenceOpsOS is the backbone for an entire ecosystem of festivals, gatherings and large-scale experiences — the quiet layer that runs everything in the background so organisers can focus on the culture, the crowd and the craft. Not another tool. The operating system underneath all of them.