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Interactive event maps

Make the map part of the work.

Build the grounds, place every participant, and keep the public view current from one map.

Real Karsenics product · Fictional event data

Map workbench

Set up the map and the placement rules.

Use your venue drawing or a street map, then decide whether people pick a booth, pick a zone, or leave placement to your team.
The Map step of Event Setup: the venue diagram uploaded as the map surface, and the choice of how entrants get a booth, by numbered space, by zone, or placed by the organizer.

Real product · Riverbend Pride is fictional

Set up the map and the placement rules.

The Map step of Event Setup: the venue diagram uploaded as the map surface, and the choice of how entrants get a booth, by numbered space, by zone, or placed by the organizer.

Real Karsenics product · Riverbend Pride is a fictional demonstration event

Watch it run

Your actual grounds,
not a grid.

A short film of the booth map in the real product, with demonstration data. No sound needed.

Booth Maps · 24 seconds · no sound

From setup to event day

One map.
Three jobs done.

A drawing becomes more useful when it carries the rules, availability, and placement record with it.

01

Build it on the map you already have.

Upload your venue drawing or use a live street map while you set things up. Add booths one at a time or place a whole grid, then move each space where it belongs.

02

Choose who controls placement.

Let people choose a numbered space, let them choose an area while your team assigns the exact spot, or keep every placement with the organizer.

03

Keep availability current.

Open, held, and confirmed spaces update from registrations and payments. Your staff works from the same placement record that feeds the participant and public views.

A participant choosing an available booth from the festival map during registration.

Participant view · Riverbend Pride is fictional

Let them choose

Their space is part of the registration.

People see what is available now and choose inside the rules you set. Spaces reserved for food vendors or sponsors stay unavailable to everyone else.

  • Exact booth, preferred zone, or organizer placement
  • Clear open, held, sold, and unavailable states
  • The booth number follows the registration into your records
See registration and payments

What the map handles

Built for the details
that change on the ground.

Use the map during planning, registration, and event week without rebuilding the same placement list in three places.

Spaces and zones

Sell numbered booths, group spaces into areas, and mark places such as entrances, first aid, and check-in.

Rules by space

Reserve spaces for standard vendors, food vendors, or sponsors, and check the rule again during registration.

Search and filters

Find a vendor or booth number quickly, and narrow the view by the kind of participant using the space.

Distance that means something

Set the scale on an uploaded drawing or measure true distance while working on the street map.

A map for each festival

Keep separate grounds and placements when a season includes more than one festival.

Publishing is your choice

Decide whether to publish the festival map, the parade route, and participant names for each event.

Share it when you are ready

A useful map for visitors, too.

Publish a searchable view of the festival grounds with current availability and participant filters. Keep it private until it is ready, and keep any participant who chose not to be listed off the public page.

The public map uses a prepared map image, so visitor traffic does not add live-map usage costs.

The public event map with event tabs, search, participant filters, and an available booth card with a Secure this booth button.

Public visitor view · Fictional demonstration

Before we talk

Questions about your venue.

Bring the map or drawing you use today. We can talk through what would need to change.

Do we need a finished venue drawing?

No. You can start from the drawing you already use, or work from a live street map during setup. We help you decide which approach fits your event.

Can vendors choose their own booths?

Yes. You can allow exact booth selection, allow people to choose an area, or keep placement entirely with your staff. The choice is set for each event.

What happens while someone is paying?

The space is held during the card-payment window so two people cannot buy it at once. Check and direct-payment holds remain until your team records the payment or releases the space.

Do we have to publish the map?

No. The working map can stay with your team. If you publish it, you choose whether the festival grounds, parade route, and participant names are visible.

Bring your venue map

Let’s see how your grounds would work.

We’ll walk through placement, participant choice, and the view your team needs on event day.

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