Live on Base

Tickets for fans,
not bots.

Resale stays on TicketSoft, so bots and touts lose their edge. Every ticket is one of one, and every number here can be checked.

See the numbersHow it works
Tickets minted
Loading…
Events onchain
Loading…
Avg. mint cost
Loading…
Reading the reporting snapshot…

Illustrative ticket journey

A familiar purchase.
A verifiable record.

One product ticket shows what happens between checkout and the public dashboard: submission, confirmation and reporting. It is an illustration, not a live transaction.

  1. 01

    Purchase.

    A fan pays for a ticket the way they already do. Fiat checkout completes first; the blockchain work starts behind it, with no wallet, token or crypto knowledge needed.

    Illustrative ticket. Fiat checkout complete; nothing on this page takes a payment.

  2. 02

    Mint submission.

    TicketSoft submits the ticket’s issuance record to Base. A submitted mint is a transaction waiting to be included; it is not yet confirmed.

    Record plane: Base, chain ID 8453 · issuance · mint submitted · demo record.

  3. 03

    Confirmation.

    The network includes the transaction in a block. Its state can then move from included to safe to finalized under Base’s finality rules. The dashboard reports the state the source can verify, never a guess from elapsed time.

    Labelled DEMO in this illustration. “Finalized” is reserved for verified finality.

  4. 04

    Public activity.

    Every mint becomes one row in the activity feed: quantity, network status and time, with sources and update times. An order of three tickets minted together is one row showing three.

    Real transaction hashes and explorer links come from the reporting source, never from artwork.

    View dashboard

Recent activity

Follow the record.

Each row is one transaction from TicketSoft’s reviewed contracts on Base, with its hash so you can check it on BaseScan. An order of three tickets minted together is one row showing three, so counts never inflate.

Open the full dashboard
Base mainnetView all activity

Transaction

Transparency status

What is verified,
and what is not yet.

The status of each part of the evidence behind this site, stated plainly. Where something is still pending, it says so here instead of being left out.

How we report activity

  • Reporting data

    Live

    Metrics and transactions come from TicketSoft’s production event contracts on Base, refreshed every hour, with update times shown.

    Open the dashboard

  • Contracts on Base

    106 listed

    The factory and every event contract behind these numbers, each linked to BaseScan.

    Contracts and sources

  • Reporting method

    v0.2.0

    How every number is defined: what counts, fee scope, time windows, coverage and finality.

    How we report activity

  • Security audit

    None published

    No audit report is available here. Reports will be linked in full when they exist and are approved for publication.

  • Operating company

    Being established

    The TicketSoft Foundation is being established in the Cayman Islands. Until it is registered, this website is run for it by its founder.

    Website terms

In use

Tickets people
actually use.

TicketSoft tickets are scanned at the gate, so we can see how many actually get used.

89%

of paid tickets were scanned at the door.

9,109 of 10,276 paid tickets, across 94 finished Galway Camogie events, to 30 October 2026. Company-reported from TicketSoft’s ticketing records, not read from the blockchain. Free tickets are not included.

Organisers on TicketSoft

For fans

What it does
for your ticket.

You never need to know what a blockchain is. You buy a ticket the normal way. Here’s what the public record does for you.

  • Resale stays on TicketSoft

    Tickets are resold on TicketSoft, not on third-party sites. That makes them less attractive to bots and touts, and helps protect fans’ allocation and prices.

  • No duplicate tickets

    Each ticket has its own number and one holder on a public record, so the same ticket can’t exist twice. That makes fakes and copies easier to catch.

  • Your record doesn’t depend on us

    The record of your ticket isn’t only on our servers. It’s also on a public blockchain, so it still exists if TicketSoft ever goes away.

  • Rewards for turning up

    Because your tickets are on record, organisers can reward the fans who keep coming back, with things like presale access and perks.

Latest updates

Check the
record yourself.

Counts, costs and transactions, each with its source, period and update time.

Open the dashboard