I developed this platform and have been using it within my circle to help us when organising events. This year, I tested it at PyCon Namibia 2026, where we used it for participant check-in. It reduced our workload significantly, we simply scanned QR codes with our phones instead of manually checking spreadsheets.

Features include:

- QR + Kiosk check-in
- Real-time dashboard
- Auto-generated PDF badges
- CSV reports with full data export
- More features (hidden)

It’s built with Python/Django .

After losing my job, a friend encouraged me to take it seriously, add more features, and open it to the community to generate income while I look for my next opportunity.
It has already been helpful at their company during workshops and corporate events all these years.
I will need your support once it is launched, testing and use it.
Currently, I’m unsure how to handle the payment gateway, as most of them don’t work here. Any advice?

I am also targeting organisers outside Namibia, and i need a global payment processor. I want to make it right and share the link.

@adamchainz @django @djangocon @djangochat @CodenameTim

@muheuenga DjangoCon US uses ti.to for their ticketing service. It might be worth exploring their APIs there before pitching the conference organizers. We've had people who buy a ticket, but don't fill out the ticket details, people who buy last minute, or buy the wrong ticket. We've also had speakers and organizers not actually purchase the tito ticket because they were told their entry was free so it skipped their mind.

@CodenameTim I’ve also noticed that we often count participants based on ticket sales, which is actually inaccurate. A ticket sold doesn’t always mean someone attended. What really matters for reporting, especially for sponsors and future planning, is actual attendance, not just tickets sold.

That’s one of the core problems I’m trying to solve: bridging the gap between ticketing data and real, verified attendance through QR check-ins, session tracking, and post-event reporting.