For city festivals · 10,000 to 40,000 guests
LineApp builds your festival's own app: the line-up, a live map, your guests' crews, one push to every phone that has it, and a sponsor package that pays for the whole thing.Your festival's own app. Live map, crews, one push, and a sponsor who pays for it.
Festival name and e-mail. Your branded demo lands within 24 hours.
Tap a ticket. Read what that festival said.
Prepared at a frantic pace, and the project presented drew our attention by its superiority to similar ones.
Artur RojekDirector, OFF FestivalTheir reliability, patience and, above all, their professionalism make LineApp a company you want to work with.
Janusz MakuchDirector, Jewish Culture Festival in KrakówWhat truly stood out was the app’s user-friendly interface and intuitive client dashboard.
Michał MerczyńskiFestival director until 2023, Malta Festival PoznańI highly recommend this collaboration and encourage you to work with GetLineApp to create your own mobile app.
Agnieszka KiewiczProduction manager, Brave FestivalThe app became the one line we have to every person on the field.
We sent one push to an empty zone. Three minutes later it was full.
One sponsor pays for your app, and pays you the same again. The brand gets eight counted places in your app and a report on Monday.
| A | B · App column | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sponsor package | +20,000 |
| 2 | Festival app | −10,000 |
| 3 | Net | +10,000 |
Package £6,000 · £4,000 short of paying for your app.
The logo sits in the tab bar, so everyone who opens the app sees it, every time they open a screen. Each place has its own count in the report.
Counted from guests who switched location on. Age from the 18+ check.
The zone was empty. A sportswear brand's stage, a hip-hop artist on it, and almost nobody in front. SBM FFestival sent one push from its LineApp app. In three minutes, about 1,000 people walked in.
That was a festival of 40,000. Yours is smaller, and the push works the same way.
Real case · numbers and brand names need SBM's and the brand's consent before publishing
Live now at the sportswear stage. Come down.
The receipt says it once: the sponsor pays £20,000, the app takes £10,000 of it, and £10,000 stays with you.
If no package sells, you pay the £10,000 yourself. That's the deal, written down.
On the receipt, “£72,900” is what the same 486 contacts would cost as scanned badges at a trade show, about £150 each. A badge is not a yes to a text.
Scroll, and the day passes. Every label is something your panel sees live.
Everyone with the app sees the way from the tram stop on the bridge and the shortest gate queue.
Main Stage is between acts, and the app says when the next one starts.
Two food trucks have sold out, and the app sends people to the ones with food left.
Everyone still in the park gets the way home, and the lockers left to collect.
Example festival. Queue, locker and till numbers need those partners connected. A ride-home code with a taxi or scooter partner is an idea we're talking about, not a feature yet.
Your ticketing tells you how many tickets you sold. It doesn't tell you who your crowd is. With LineApp you know:
86 % of today's tickets are in
opened it this weekend
Gate C block is full
people · 11 min each · 41 % aged 18–24
31 % of the 1,570 who scanned
Forest Stage bar
The honest line: the app sees people with the app. Location only where they switched it on. Whole-crowd counts need your ticketing gates.
It's your festival's data. We don't keep a copy for ourselves.
Your team keeps its sheets, chats and inboxes. Tap a tool to see what goes in and what comes out.
Pick a tool. We'll show you what it does for your festival.
Seven reasons your crowd opens the app on Friday and still uses it on Saturday. Each one sells a ticket too.
Make your plan, tap Invite, and your friends see what you're going to. A plan shared on Tuesday is a friend who buys a ticket on Wednesday.
Every invite is a ticket conversation you didn't pay for.
Your crew shows on the map as their emoji. When the signal drops, you still see their last spot and the way there. Only friends who chose to share.
Screen shown in its Polish test version; the English one is on the way.
The map starts in fog and clears where you walk: the hidden stage, the quiet corner, the sponsor's bar. Your crew races you to 100 %.
And a sponsor zone with too few visits can be the next thing in the fog. In design
“Jan Nowak.” That's all a line-up list tells you. It's 2026. We're flying to Mars.
A feed that plays. Swipe, watch six seconds, rate it, tap Going. By the tenth swipe you've found the set you'd have walked past.
Rate · Favourite · GoingThe artist page plays · the feed · all 7 videos
Pick an emoji and it picks your nickname and colour. A red rose, a blue reindeer: that's how your crew sees you on the map all weekend.
🌹 🦌 🍒 🦊 🐝
Why treat the one screaming at the barrier like the one on a blanket at the back with a beer?
Tell the app how fast you walk and where you like to stand. We measure the walks between stages with the festival, and remind you to leave in time for your spot.
A few things we're building next. Ask about them in the demo.
What's next and when to leave, without unlocking your phone.
“Rain in 12 minutes, stops at 21:40.” Stay, shelter or switch stage.
Monday morning: 14 sets, 6 stages, 3 clashes solved. Made to share.
30+ festivals over ten years, from Kraków's Jewish Culture Festival, running since 1988, to hip-hop in Warsaw. Tap a festival to open its card.
“Prepared at a frantic pace, and the project presented drew our attention by its superiority to similar ones. They are fully aware of the requirements of the festival organizers, and thanks to their skills and enthusiasm, cooperation with them goes very well.”
“Nobody buys a ticket to Pol'and'Rock, so we never had a list of who's coming. The app became the one line we have to every person on the field.”
Temporary quote · to be replaced with a real, approved one
“What truly stood out was the app’s user-friendly interface and intuitive client dashboard. The final product was not only practical and functional, but also beautifully designed.”
“The way they communicate with the client, their reliability, patience and, above all, their professionalism make LineApp a company you want to work with.”
“I highly recommend this collaboration and encourage you to work with GetLineApp to create your own mobile app.”
“We sent one push to an empty zone. Three minutes later it was full.”
Temporary quote · needs SBM's consent and a real name
“At EKIPA Festiwal half the audience is twelve and the other half is their parents. The app had to work for both: what's on now, where to meet, when to go home.”
Temporary quote · brand relation to SBM and EKIPA to confirm
Five quotes are word for word from getlineapp.com. Three are temporary placeholders, marked, and will be replaced with real, approved quotes. Faces, names and logos appear only with each person's and festival's consent.
From the field
From the office and the sponsor's board room
Reviews shown are placeholders for this test page.
Drag the line. All the way left is LineApp, all the way right is the festival app most of us have used. No names; you know the ones.
Then you know what to ask us. We agree an adoption target with you before launch, put QR codes at the gates and show you installs every day from the first one. And if the numbers are bad, the Monday report says so in the first line.
It was built for the worst possible moment. The line-up and the Map work offline, and the push doesn't need social media. People on call all weekend.
The app is one more channel, not your safety plan. Your PA, screens and stewards still lead. The push reaches the phones a speaker can't: the far bar, the tram stop, the people already walking home. We write the alert templates with your safety lead before the gates open.
They download it before they leave home, for the line-up and the way there, and keep it for the Map and their crew. At the example festival 6,410 people opened it on the weekend.
Every time it's on screen, it's counted. The report shows how many people saw it and how many times, place by place. At the example festival: 6,410 people, 318,000 times.
Yes, if they say yes. A guest scans the code in your zone, reads your name and the reason, and switches it on. You get a first name and a number with the consent recorded. It's never pre-ticked, and one tap takes it back.
Yes, with rules built in: pushes only to guests past the 18+ check, at sensible hours, three a day at most. Copy about music and good nights, not about drinking more.
Not in your category: one sponsor per category per edition. You approve every cover, card and push before it runs, and the festival can pause sponsor content at any moment, as it does in a storm.
They will if we spam them, so we don't. Sponsor pushes are capped at three a day, sent to a zone and always useful. Mute rates are in the report.
We measure it rather than promise it. The push carries a code; the bar scan shows how many were redeemed, when and where. The report shows the push, the walk and the drink, or shows that it didn't happen.
For a two-day city festival like the example on this page: £10,000 for one edition. The exact number comes with your demo.
The sponsor pays the festival, as with any sponsorship. The festival pays LineApp for the app. In the example, half the £20,000 package pays for the app and half stays with the festival.
Then the festival pays the £10,000 itself. That's the deal, written down. We prepare the package and the deck, and the “your logo” report gives you something real to show a sponsor before you ask for money.
It works before (announcements, invites, early-bird), during (My plan, the Map, crews, alerts) and after (the report, next year's campaign). With one package sold it leaves you £10,000 up.
You do. Your festival is the controller; LineApp is the processor, under a data processing agreement signed before launch. Leave whenever you like and take everything in one export, free.
On servers in the EU. Personal data is kept for as long as your agreement says, and deleted when you ask or when it ends. Guests can see and delete what we hold in two taps.
Ticketing knows how many tickets you sold. The app knows who came. One buyer often brings friends, and only the app sees them. Connect your ticketing and you see who paid and who came, side by side.
Very little. No account needed, analytics anonymous by default, location off until switched on, a plain-English consent screen per purpose.
You don't need one. You hand us a poster and a running order; the panel is as simple as a form. Press Send and it's on every phone with the app. We sit beside you for the first festival.
Yes, that's the point. Google Sheets or Excel, opted-in contacts to Mailchimp or HubSpot, or an API and webhooks. No export fees.
Seven days from your poster to your app. A line-up, a map and your brand book are enough to start.
The line-up, the Map and My plan are stored on the phone, and your crew's last shared spot stays on the map. A push needs a signal to arrive; everything else keeps working in a park with no bars.
Dark screens, offline data, no background tracking. Built for a weekend without a charger.
Only if you share it, only with your crew, and you can switch it off in two taps.
No. Open the app and go. An emoji is enough to be someone for the weekend.
Your question isn't here? Put it in the form. We answer it in the demo.
Four of us, one is a robot. No hierarchy.
“Every festival deserves an app that still works at 23:30, when the headliner runs late.”
Grzegorz · say hello: hello@lineapp.example
Tests everything twice, then once more in the rain.
Usually the one asking “what if the map played music?”
Turns the ideas into things that survive 20,000 phones.
Writes and checks at 3 a.m. Never claims to be human.
Welcome to Your festival. Your weekend starts here.
Built for your crowd
Your name on the screen in ten seconds. Your demo in 24 hours.
A branded demo of your festival's app in your inbox within 24 hours. No call, no deck, no commitment.
Your branded demo lands in your inbox within 24 hours. Iwona checks it before it leaves. Want your sponsor to see it too? Forward the e-mail. It's built for that.
This is a test page. Nothing was sent anywhere.
What the sponsor gets on Monday: eight pages, every number counted and every limit written down. Example numbers for the example festival.
Five rules, built into the app. No setting can switch them off.
Your festival. You're the controller; LineApp is the processor, under a data processing agreement signed before launch. Take everything in one export, free, whenever you like.
On servers in the EU.
As long as your agreement says, and not a day longer. Guests can see and delete what we hold in two taps.
No. It's your festival's data. We don't keep a copy for ourselves and we never sell it.
Privacy, terms, data processing and contact pages come with the real site.
