Not a video. Not a mock-up.

This is the guest app.
Use it.

A real festival, loaded into the real app, running in the phone below. Tap around it the way a guest would — or take the tour and it will show you.

The Day of the Dead guest app home screen: the event's own artwork above a menu of map, schedule, news, stages, food and more

The app works with no network, which it does by keeping the whole event in this browser. Opening it here does the same thing:

  • About 0.6 MB now — the line-up, the directories, the schedule.
  • About 3 MB more, only if you open the map — its offline tiles.
  • Stored by this site alone, in this browser. Nothing is sent anywhere; there is no server behind this page.
  • Deleted automatically one hour after you open it. If you close the tab before then, it is deleted the next time this page loads.

You can delete it yourself at any point, with the button beside the phone.

Day of the Dead

A real event, with its own artwork, its own colours and its own names for its own features. 127 line-up entries across seven directories.

Render as

The tour drives the app's own navigation. Everything else in the phone works too — the menu, the back arrow, starring an act, voting in the poll.

  • No server behind it. Once it opens, turn your network off and keep going.
  • The pink, the amber and the skull come from the event, not from us.
  • The map is real map art, cut into tiles and stored on the device.

Try pulling the home screen down to refresh it. It will tell you there is no network, and then carry on working — which is exactly what a guest gets behind a stage in a field.

What you are looking at

The same app, doing the thing
it was built to do.

It has no back end The guest app keeps the whole event in a database on the device and reads everything from there; the network only ever tops it up. That is what makes it work behind a stage with no signal — and it is why this page can run the real thing without a server to point it at.
It is one organiser's event Nothing here is dressed up. The artwork, the palette, the feature names — Stages, Loos, Music & Shouting — are what the organiser typed into the builder. A different event looks entirely different, from one uploaded image.
The map is downloaded once Opening the map fetches about 3 MB of map tiles and stores them. That is the single biggest thing a guest ever downloads, so it happens once and is never fetched again unless the map itself changes.

Want to see yours in it?

Bring us your site plan and your line-up, and we will show you your own event running on a phone — your artwork, your colours, your stages.

Book a demo See every feature