A festival schedule that shows what is on right now
The day is laid out like a festival lineup. Drag the time line to any hour and the map lights up wherever something is happening, so nobody has to read the whole schedule to find the next thing.
Event websites
An event website your visitors use on the day: an interactive festival map of every stage, tent and food truck, a schedule tied to that map, and a 3D walk around the grounds, built from last year's photos and video.
From $5,000
Every frame of footage on this page and in the example was shot by me, Chris Yates. The example is a sample made by Alchema Interactive, not the festival's official site.
A past event, told as history
On October 5, 2019, 3,497 Harley-Davidson motorcycles rode a loop around the airfield at Cox Field and set the Guinness World Record for the largest parade of Harley-Davidson motorcycles. I filmed the day. This sample turns it into the page an event like that deserves afterward: the record, the route, the day, the people who made it, and a 3D airfield where the bikes ride the loop.
A sample made by Alchema Interactive. It is not affiliated with Harley-Davidson, Guinness World Records or the organizers.
Open the sampleThe day is laid out like a festival lineup. Drag the time line to any hour and the map lights up wherever something is happening, so nobody has to read the whole schedule to find the next thing.
Tap any tent on the map to see what it was. One tap filters to food and drink. Restrooms, the info tent and the nursing station are one button away.
A 3D model of the venue in late afternoon light, full of people, with the band playing on the main stage. Jump buttons fly straight to each attraction, and it opens full screen.
Fish in the fountain, throw at the dunk tank, toss a cornhole bag. Each game is an activity from the real event, so playing it is a preview of the day.
Clips from last year play beside the thing they show: the band on the stage card, the painting floor on the art contest. It is the strongest case for coming back.
Visitors star what they want to see, the site flags anything that overlaps, and the whole plan saves to their phone's calendar with one tap.
For main street programs, chambers of commerce, parks departments and event committees.
Event websites start at $5,000. That covers the schedule, the interactive map, the 3D walk around the grounds and your photos and video. Hosting and care are separate, and the price for the whole build comes from the quote form.
Last year's photos and video, this year's schedule, and a rough list of where things go. The site is built from what you already have.
The stages, the main attractions and the landmarks people look for are placed carefully. The rest of the grounds is drawn as a faithful impression of the event, so the site does not need rebuilding every time a vendor moves.
It is designed for the phone first, because that is where people check what is on next while they are standing at the event.
Yes. Events come back every year, so the schedule, the photos and the video can be refreshed for each new edition.
No. It is a sample built by Alchema Interactive from Chris Yates's own video of a downtown fall festival, to show what an event website can do. The festival's official information is on the City of Paris website.
Event websites start at $5,000. Tell me about your event and you'll get an honest price for the whole build.