People keep asking when it starts
A countdown sits at the top of your page and ticks down to the day. When the time comes, it says whatever you wrote for it, like “The gates are open”.
Portage for event organisers
Put a countdown to opening day at the top of your page, then the schedule with directions to each stage or hall. Tickets stay with the site you already sell through. Your page is real text that search engines can read, so people looking up your event can find it.
Put a countdown to opening day at the top of your page, then the schedule with directions to each stage or hall.
Pick a feature to see it on the page
portage.camp › @fieldstonefolk
Fieldstone Folk Weekend (example page)
An example Portage page. Three days of fiddles and guitars on the Henderson farm, with camping down by the creek. Volunteers have run it since 2009.
Tap the address to open Fieldstone Folk Weekend’s page and try it.
When the day comes, the countdown says whatever you wrote for it.
Pick the day and the time your gates or doors open.
Add each set or talk with the time it starts and where.
Paste the address of the site that already sells them.
A countdown sits at the top of your page and ticks down to the day. When the time comes, it says whatever you wrote for it, like “The gates are open”.
List each set or market night with its time and place. Every venue gets directions, and each date comes off the page the day after.
Lay out the lineup in a grid, each act with a picture and a line under it. Tapping one goes to their own page, so people can hear them first.
Lay out the lineup in a grid, each act with a picture and a line under it. Tapping one goes to their own page, so people can hear them first.
Post one line from your phone, like “Gates open 30 minutes late”, and it sits above everything else. It comes down by itself when the time you picked runs out.
Add the code and people copy it with one tap. It’s labelled Paid partnership, unless you tell the editor the code is your own.
Your page prints as a poster with your next dates on it, and as a table tent for the info booth. Each print has its own code, so your stats show which one people scanned.
Every date on your page is described to search engines with its time and place, and its ticket link if it has one.
How each of these works:
We made all three up. Fieldstone Folk takes over a farm outside Neepawa for a weekend every August, the Lamplight Lot fills a ballpark parking lot in Saskatoon on Friday nights, and Firehall Talks meets once a month in Nelson.None of these events are real. Start from the one most like yours.
Fieldstone Folk Weekend, an example: @fieldstonefolk
A folk festival outside Neepawa, counting down to the gates, with the weekend’s sets and a lineup you can tap through.
Counts down to the gates opening
Lamplight Lot Night Market, an example: @lamplightlot
A Friday night market in Saskatoon whose hours say if it’s on now, with a Right now line about the gate.
Says whether the market is on right now
Firehall Talks, an example: @firehalltalks
A monthly talk night in Nelson, with the next talks, one of them online, and a way to pitch one.
The next talks, with the online one in your time
When we improve how search engines and AI answer engines read pages, yours gets the change by itself.
When we improve how search engines and AI answer engines read pages, yours gets the change by itself.
Nobody can promise a place in search results or a mention in an AI answer, so we don’t. What we can do is make your page easy to read and accurate, and keep it that way.
Print it as a poster for the café noticeboard, and put the link in the bio of every account you post from.
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