Your act in the app
What do patrons see of me?
When a Charted Faire posts its stage schedule, we bring it into the app: every show with its stage and its time. Patrons browse the day, set reminders before showtime, and tap a reminder to be walked straight to that stage on the faire map. When the faire prints a show title, your act name appears right under it, and tapping your show brings up your card: your photo or logo, your story, your socials, and your tip buttons. It all works offline, out where the signal gives up.
How do my shows connect to my profile?
By name. We transcribe each faire's posted schedule as printed, then match it to entertainer profiles. Name your profile the way the faire prints your act and every show connects on its own. We also catch your name inside a longer show title: a profile named "Lady Ettie" connects to "Tea Time with Lady Ettie". That works for names of two or more words, or one long word, so a very short single-word name never latches onto someone else's show.
If a show of yours is not connecting, write to support@eventcompassapp.com with your act name and the faire, and we will sort it out.
Can fans follow me?
Yes. Patrons can star your act right from the schedule. When a new weekend's schedule comes in with you on it, everyone who starred you gets a heads-up on their phone, at any Charted Faire you play. A good crowd at Saturday's show becomes a crowd that knows where to find you next month.
What happens after the weekend?
Your shows stay on the record. The app keeps a season archive of who played each day, searchable by name, so the patron who caught half your set and forgot your name can still find you. Pass holders browse the archive; it is part of the faire's season pass.
Where else will patrons find me?
On the schedule first, and from there on the map: a show's reminder walks patrons to its stage. Pass holders also see you in Merchant's Row, the app's who-is-here index, at every faire where you are on the posted schedule. Entertainers do not get a booth pin; you are on the stage, and that is where we point people.