Find schedules & events
Search for schedules and upcoming events across the Getvnt community.
No results found
We couldn't find any schedules or events matching "yoga".
Three things to try
- Fewer words. yoga is matched as one string, not as separate terms.
- A city or a schedule name. Events themselves are only matched on their own name and blurb.
- The web address, from the start, because that match is a starts-with: blue finds bluenote
Or fill the cell yourself
An index only returns what somebody published. If the thing you were looking for is yours, publishing it takes a schedule, a confirmed email address, and no money at all.
Your word, and the columns it can cross.
A lookup is not one search box against one pile of text. Two kinds of record are read, and they are read differently. Filled cell, a hit. Hollow cell, a miss.
| You type | Schedules | Events |
|---|---|---|
| blue note a name | Schedule name, anywhere in it | Event name, anywhere in it |
| bluenote a web address | Web address, from the start | Not matched on the address |
| leeds a city | City, anywhere in it | Not matched on the venue city |
| swing lesson words from a blurb | Short description, anywhere in it | Short description, anywhere in it |
The table scrolls sideways.
Order
Schedules come back alphabetically by name. Events come back soonest first, favouring a spread of schedules, with undated recurring nights after them.
Depth
Twelve of each. A lookup is meant to land you on a record, not to page through a directory.
Scope
Upcoming and recurring events only, and only from schedules that are publicly listed.
An index is also a promise about what stays out.
Being findable is a choice you make per event, not a setting you have to keep policing.
Drafts stay yours
FreeAn event kept as a draft is visible to you and to nobody else. It is how a season gets built weeks before it is announced, and it is never in this index.
Unlisted keeps its link
EnterpriseAn unlisted event stays off the schedule and out of the index while its direct link keeps working, with an optional password. Internal is the other Enterprise option: your own members see it, the public never does.
Yesterday drops out
FreeA finished one-off leaves the index by itself, and a cancelled event leaves it immediately. Nothing has to be tidied up after the night is over.
Publish it and it is findable. Keep it a draft and it is not. Private and password-protected events
Three rows, and you are in the table.
There is no submission queue and no listing fee. There is a schedule, a confirmed way to reach you, and events that are actually published.
Take an address
Your schedule lives at its own web address, and that address is the string this lookup matches from the start. Pick the word people would type.
Confirm your email or phone
One confirmed contact detail is what puts a schedule into the public index. It is also how somebody who finds you can get an answer.
Publish public events
Upcoming dates and recurring nights arrive in the index alongside the schedule. Anything you are not ready to announce stays a draft.
Findable is the start of it.
Everything on this row is on the free plan unless it says otherwise.
One address people can type
FreeYour schedule gets its own web address and a page that reads properly on a phone. Every event on it gets its own page, a downloadable calendar file, and a link preview that carries the event's own image.
There is a QR code for the same address, free on every plan, for the poster in the window or the flyer on the table.
On the site you already have
FreeEmbed the calendar on your own website so the same dates appear wherever people look you up.
Sync both ways
FreeTwo-way sync with Google Calendar, Outlook and CalDAV, so the calendar you already keep stays the one you keep.
The people who found you once
FreeVisitors leave a name and an email address, and once they confirm it they get a digest automatically the next time you publish events. Anything more than that is a newsletter you write yourself, with open and click rates back afterwards.
The number worth knowing first: 10 emails a month on Free, 100 on Pro, 1,000 on Enterprise, counted per recipient rather than per send.
Two lighter ways use none of that allowance. On an event that is not selling yet, and with the "Notify me" card switched on, a visitor can leave just an email address and hear when tickets go on sale, and anyone can subscribe to your whole schedule as a live calendar feed, with no address at all.
Free nights still need a count
FreeTurn on registration with a capacity limit and each date keeps its own remaining count.
And when you sell a ticket
ProNamed ticket types with their own prices, quantities and sales windows, QR check-in at the door, and Stripe or PayPal connected to your own account. A ticket that carries a price is Pro; free registration is not, on any plan. Zero platform fees either way.
Built-in analytics are free: page views, devices and where the traffic came from. See all features
Frequently asked questions
How the index is built, and what it will and will not tell you.
Why can I not find a schedule I know exists?
A schedule joins this index once its owner has confirmed an email address or a phone number, and it stays in until the schedule is deleted. Demo schedules are filtered out. So a brand new schedule whose owner has not confirmed their contact details yet will not be here, and neither will its events, because an event only reaches the index through a schedule that is already in it. The same goes for a page an organizer created for a performer or venue who is not on Getvnt yet: the name shows on their event, but the page stays out of this index, and out of search engines, until the act claims it.
What does a search actually match?
Schedules are matched on their web address, which is a starts-with, and on their name, city and short description, which are contains. Events are matched on their own name and short description only, so a city name finds the venue rather than the individual nights. Two characters is the minimum.
How do I get my own events in here?
Create a schedule, confirm your email address or phone number, and publish events as public rather than keeping them as drafts. That is the whole requirement, and all of it is free. Public upcoming events on a listed schedule arrive in the index alongside the schedule itself.
Why only twelve results?
A lookup returns up to twelve schedules, alphabetically by name, and up to twelve upcoming events, soonest first, favouring a spread of schedules so one busy organizer does not crowd out the rest. It is a lookup rather than a directory listing: narrow the wording, or type the schedule web address, to land on the record you want. Browse is the wider view if you would rather read across everything that is on.
Can I search past events?
No. Only upcoming dates and recurring events come back, so a finished one-off drops out of the index on its own. A cancelled event drops out too.
Does it cost anything to be listed?
No. Publishing a schedule and its events is free forever, and that is all being findable takes. So is free registration, with no ceiling on it. Charging for a ticket is the Pro plan, and Getvnt charges zero platform fees on ticket sales at any tier, so past your payment processor's own fee the money is yours.
Free forever
Create your own schedule
Share your events with the community. It's free to get started. The address you take here is the word somebody types in the box at the top of this page.
No credit card required. Whatever you type here is the string a lookup matches from the start, so pick the word people would already say out loud.