Techloset

Media & Entertainment

An audience comes for one night. We build what brings it back for the season.

A ticket abandoned at a forced sign-up, a cast change waiting on a developer, a first-time visitor never invited back, a Tuesday house half empty. We find which costs you most and build the fix.

  • Content-managed sites
  • Tickets & subscriptions
  • Podcasts & live audio
  • Creator tools
5 projects shipped

The leak

They came once. Then nothing.

An audience that does not return leaves no complaint behind. Flip the switch to see the same four moments with the system in place.

  • Abandoned checkout9:32 pm

    Two seats for Saturday, on a phone

    1. Show page
    2. Seats chosen
    3. Create an accountLeft here
    4. Pay

    A password before a purchase

    Two seats unsold

  • Stale page4:15 pm

    2:00 · Cast change confirmed

    4:15Site shows last week's cast

    A ticket raised with the web agency

    7:30 · Curtain up

    Wrong until Thursday

  • One-time visitorMonth 8

    First visit

    New season

    Month 8

    One newsletter for everyone, unopened

    Came once, and that was it

  • Weeknight houseTuesday

    Tuesday performance, 12 rows

    7 of 12 rows sold

    No offer to those who nearly booked

    Five rows dark all night

Before anything is built, we measure each of these and put a monthly number on it.

Illustrative moments, not client data.How the audit works

What we build

One audience record behind the site, the ticket and the feed.

The website is edited by an agency, tickets live in a box-office system and listeners are numbers in a podcast host. We join them, so the team can publish in a minute and know who to invite back.

Today

  • The website

    Changed by raising a ticket. Tonight's page waits its turn.

  • Ticketing

    Sells the seat. Forgets the person by morning.

  • Newsletter

    One message to everyone, whatever they came to see.

  • Podcast host

    Counts downloads. Cannot say who stopped listening.

One audience record

What someone saw, heard and nearly booked is one record, so the next thing they are offered is something they would choose.

  1. PublishingEdited by the team, live in a minute
  2. TicketsBought as a guest, in under a minute
  3. ReturnInvited back to something similar
  4. ListeningEpisodes found, followed, resumed

The team sees who came once, who subscribes and which seats are still to sell.

Tonight's cast · updatedPublished

By the box office4:16 pm

Content-managed sites

A site the in-house team edits and publishes itself, the same minute the news changes.

2 seats · Sat 7:30Paid

Bought as a guest

50 seconds · account offered after

Tickets & subscriptions

Checkout as a guest in under a minute, and renewals asked for before they lapse.

  • Ep 412Hour 1Resume 14:20
  • Ep 411Full showPlayed
  • LiveOn air nowListen

Picked up where they left off

Podcasts & live audio

Every episode findable on the site, playable in place and picked up where it stopped.

Giveaway · 4 platformsDrawn

Winner picked fairly

Entries checked · result shareable

Creator tools

Small tools people use and pass on: a clip, a giveaway draw, a result worth sharing.

Illustrative screens. What gets built follows the audit.

Who builds it

Engineers who ship, since 2018.

We have built production software for clients since 2018, and we run our own three companies on systems we built. The audit is two weeks of an engineer inside your business, not a questionnaire.

8+
Years shipping production software
Sacramento · Faisalabad
18,000+
Hours of engineering delivered for clients
Logged on Upwork
100%
Job Success Score on Upwork
Top Rated Plus

Three companies of our own run this way: a gifting brand, a services firm and farm software.

See how they run

Case studies

What we have shipped in Media & Entertainment.

5 projects we designed and built for clients. Each one is live: open it and look around.

Houston Grand Opera

Performing Arts Website

Website on DatoCMS

Website for a major US opera company.

The website for Houston Grand Opera: the season and each production, tickets and subscription packages, events, and the stories around them — content-managed on DatoCMS so the company's own team publishes it.

  • Season and production pages, from the hero down
  • Tickets and subscription packages a click from everywhere
  • Events and experiences beyond the main stage
Houston Grand Opera, as it runs live

The same engineering, pointed at your numbers. That's the work.

Book an Opportunity Call

How to start

Start with a number, not a platform.

The diagnosis is paid work: $3,000, fixed, and credited in full to the build. The roadmap is yours either way.

  1. 01 · First

    Opportunity Call

    30 min

    With an engineer, not a salesperson

    We name the processes worth fixing and the ones that are not. If it is not worth it yet, we tell you plainly.

  2. 02 · Then

    The audit

    $3,000

    14 days · credited to the build

    Every process scored by payback, and a roadmap with a monthly number on each line.

  3. 03 · After the audit

    The first build

    ~4 weeks

    Highest payback first

    Wired into the ticketing system, website and mailing tools you already run.

Answers

Asked on the first call

Do we have to leave our ticketing provider?

No. The first build plugs into the ticketing system, website and mailing tools you already run. Replacing any of it is a separate decision, made later and with numbers.

Can our own team really run the site without a developer?

That is the point of a content-managed build. Pages are made from blocks the team already thinks in: a production, a cast list, an episode, a notice. The Houston Grand Opera site, shown on this page, is published by the company's own team on DatoCMS.

We are a small team. Is this too much for us?

The audit costs the same for everyone, and it names the one fix that pays back first. Often that is a single thing: guest checkout, or the team being able to publish. You can build that and stop there.

Have you built for media and the arts before?

Yes, as client work shown on this page: the Houston Grand Opera website on DatoCMS, the site for The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show, Parrot AI, the Fairo giveaway platform and the Frequency Optics studio site.

What does it cost?

The audit is $3,000, fixed, and credited in full to the first build. Builds start from $15,000 and are priced from the audit's roadmap, so you see the monthly number each one is expected to recover before you commit to it.

How long until something is live?

The audit takes 14 days. The first build ships in about four weeks. We build the highest-payback system first rather than everything at once.

Book a call

Find out exactly where AI pays for itself in your business.

Start with a 30-minute call. If the numbers say AI isn't worth it for you yet, we'll tell you that too.

  • 30 minutes with an engineer, not a salesperson
  • We name the processes worth automating, and the ones that aren't
  • If AI isn't worth it for you yet, we tell you plainly

We onboard a few companies at a time. Naveed Sarwar, founder, sits in on every audit — because the map is the product.

Required. We reply within one business day.