PRISM
All productsSign in ↗
PLATINUMLIST AI PRISM / Overview

Foresight

Available in the dashboard

A forecast of where event sales could finish.

A sales report looks back. Foresight adds a view of how an on-sale programme could finish, while there is still time to explore options.

PRISM / FORESIGHTA closer look

Illustrative final ticket sell-through

68–82%

A likely range, grounded in comparable sales curves. Uncertainty stays visible.

1007550250TODAYEARLIERFORECAST

◇ Illustrative preview · not live market data

A question is where it starts.

Possible lines of enquiry. The questions that matter most would be defined with your team.

01

Which types of event in our portfolio are at risk?

Look for sales trajectories below their peer range. In a protected government view, the comparison is described by type, size and timing rather than by an event name.

02

How does this event compare with similar ones at the same point?

Compare equivalent points in the sales window. An event with weeks left should be assessed against peers at the same stage, not against their final totals.

03

Where should support go while there is still time?

If programme support is relevant, the forecast could help structure a discussion about timing and priorities. It provides evidence for that conversation, not an automatic allocation decision.

Know what you are looking at.

A forecast is an estimate, not a guarantee. Confidence depends on the sales history and available peers. Groups that could reveal an individual event are withheld.

The source

Daily sales curves of past and current events, venue capacity, the forecast engine's peer groups.

How it works

Foresight compares eligible upcoming events with historical peers at comparable sales checkpoints. It combines peer curves with recent pickup and shows a central estimate, uncertainty range and model confidence. The demonstration uses anonymous examples with a visible calculation date. Issued-ticket curves include complimentary tickets; they are not the paid-ticket totals in Overview.

The rhythm / Daily
◇

An aggregate view. A protected relationship.

The government view protects individual customers and businesses. It does not disclose named events, organisers, venues or artists. Small or concentrated groups are withheld.