Regulr gives you a direct line instead. Your customers add your pass once and pick the nights they care about. From then on, every event you run lands right on their phone. No app. No algorithm. No per-text bill.
Like a newsletter, except it gets seen.
Ironwood Brewing
nowTrivia tonight at 7. Your team's table is waiting, and the winning team drinks on us.
Ironwood Brewing
APPLE & GOOGLE WALLET
Sound about right?
You booked the band three weeks out. Made the poster, posted the reel, put the date in the bio, taped a flyer by the door. Sixty views. Friday comes, the room is half what it should be, and the people who would have loved it find out Saturday, from someone else's story.
Instagram shows your post to whoever it feels like. You find out how many after the night is over.
Opened Tuesday. Maybe.
Every send costs money, so you think twice before every send. A channel you're afraid to use isn't a channel.
Here's the fix
A QR by the register or at the gate. Takes thirty seconds. They pick the nights they care about: trivia, live music, game days, leagues, food trucks.
At the counter
ScannedWhat should we tell you about?
Pick as many as you like. We only send those.
Pass added to Wallet
Thirty seconds, start to finish
Regulr pulls your events from the places you already post them, writes each push in your voice, and lines them up for the week. You glance at the queue, approve, done.
This week, pulled in for you
SyncedDraft, in your voice
Broncos kick off at 2. Wings and sound on. First basket of wings on us for RSVPs.
Each event goes to the phones that asked for that kind of night. Wallet push first. A text only for the people who chose texts.
Friday, The Copper Kings
Out nowThe quiz crowd hears nothing about the band, so they are still listening on Tuesday.
Why a pass
For an app to reach anyone, two things have to happen. First they download it, and most people won't. Then the phone asks permission to send notifications, and most of the rest say no. Two walls, and either one kills the channel.
A pass is different. The second someone adds it, you can reach them. No download. No account. No permission prompt standing between your Friday and their phone. That's the whole trick, and it's why these are messages that get read 99% of the time.
The app path
Wall one
Download the app
A whole install, for a place they visit on Fridays.
Then
Create an account
Email, password, a code to the phone, a form.
Wall two
Allow notifications?
The prompt everyone has learned to dismiss.
Most people say no
The app is installed and the channel is still closed.
The pass path
Step one
Add the pass
One tap into Apple Wallet or Google Wallet, already on the phone.
Done
You can reach them
No download, no account, no permission prompt in the way.
iPhone and Android
Nothing to install
Updates in real time
Your colors, your logo
Preferences
Nobody gets blasted, so nobody unsubscribes. Which means you can send every single week without burning the list. The busier your calendar, the better this works.
Five events, one week
Three regulars, three inboxes
Dana
hears 2 of the 5Marcus
hears 1 of the 5Priya
hears 2 of the 5Nobody in this picture got a message about something they did not ask for, so nobody had a reason to leave the list.
Receipts
A post gives you a like count. Regulr shows you the list growing, the push going out, who tapped RSVP, and who walked in and claimed the free appetizer. Receipts, not impressions.
Junction Food Hall
Passes on phones
0
Seven weeks of a QR at the counter and on the table tents.
Friday: The Copper Kings
Twenty one people you can name walked in for a show you would otherwise have counted by eye.
Numbers above are an illustration of the layout, not a promise. Your board shows your venue.
Pricing
Send three pushes a month or three hundred. Same price. No per-text fees on the pushes, no setup fee, no contract. Cancel yourself, no phone call required, and your list leaves with you.
Texts are the only thing that ever costs extra, because carriers charge us for those. You only pay for what you send, and most venues barely need them.
Book a callFounding partners
We're taking on our first group of venues and organizers now. Founding partners get a locked rate and a direct line to the people building this. Ask on the call.
FAQ
Let's make sure people hear about this one. One call, fifteen minutes.