How do I connect SeatGeek to Lodol?

Authenticate SeatGeek once from your workspace and every action and trigger it supports becomes available to drop into a workflow. There is no glue code to write or maintain.

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SeatGeek

EventsMusic & PodcastsSports

Search live events with SeatGeek's Platform API: concerts, sport, theatre, comedy and festivals across the United States and Canada. Find what is on near a place or in a city, follow a band's tour or a team's fixtures, watch a venue's diary, filter by what the tickets actually cost, be told when a new date is announced, and ask SeatGeek what else the same person would like.

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17 actions

Actions

Steps your workflow can run in SeatGeek.

Search eventsSearch SeatGeek's event catalogue (concerts, sport, theatre, comedy and festivals across the United States and Canada) with the filters a search actually uses. Words, where (city, state, country, postcode, or a distance around a point), what (category and subcategory), who (performer or venue), when, and what the tickets cost. Each event comes back flattened, with its venue, its start time, its cheapest ticket and the link to buy.

Search upcoming eventsFind events starting inside a window that moves with the clock (the next 24 hours, the next week, the next month), counted from the moment the step runs, soonest first. This is the search to put on a schedule: a fixed date range would return the same events on every run and then go empty, while this one always looks at what is coming up.

Find events near a locationFind events within a distance of a point on the map. Give a latitude and a longitude in plain degrees and a radius in miles or kilometres, and narrow it further by keyword, category, dates or whether tickets are actually on sale. This is the action behind 'what is on near me this weekend'.

Get events at a venueList what is on at one venue, soonest first. The venue ID comes from Search venues or from any event's venue_id, and the answer is the same event shape every other event action returns, so a workflow can watch a room's diary and post what has been added.

Get events for a performerList every date an artist, team or show is playing. A tour is one performer with many events, so this is what turns 'Vampire Weekend' into their tour dates. Identify them by ID or by slug, narrow it to a state or a country to answer 'are they playing near me', and for a team split it into home games and away games.

Find newly announced eventsFind the events SeatGeek has added most recently, and keep only the ones announced inside the window you choose. This is the alert to put on a schedule: run it each morning for your city or your favourite category and hear about a new date while there are still good seats.

Count eventsCount how many events match a search, and return the soonest one. It costs a single request whether the answer is three events or thirty thousand, so it is the cheap check to branch a workflow on: send the digest only when there is something on, or alert someone when a performer adds dates.

Get event detailsRead one event in full: the venue and its address and coordinates, who is playing and in what role, the local start time, how many tickets are listed and what the cheapest, average and dearest cost, and the link to buy.

Search performersFind an artist, band, team or show by name. This is how a workflow turns a name someone typed into the performer ID the event actions take, and each result carries the act's category, genres, artwork, Spotify and Last.fm profiles and how many dates they have coming up.

Get performer detailsRead one artist, team or show in full: how SeatGeek classifies them, their artwork at four sizes, their music genres, their league and division for a team, their Spotify and Last.fm profiles, and whether they have anything coming up.

Get performer by slugRead one performer by the readable name in their seatgeek.com address, such as 'new-york-mets'. Use this when a workflow has a SeatGeek link rather than an ID: it turns the link into the performer, and so into their ID.

Search venuesFind a venue by name, city, state, country or postcode. Every venue comes back with its street address, its coordinates, its timezone and its SeatGeek page, and with the venue ID that Get events at a venue takes.

Find venues near a locationFind the venues within a distance of a point on the map, most popular first. Give a latitude and a longitude in plain degrees. This is how a workflow answers 'which rooms are near this address' before asking any of them what is on.

Get venue detailsRead one venue in full: its street address, its city, state and postcode, its latitude and longitude, its timezone and capacity where SeatGeek publishes them, and its page on seatgeek.com.

List categoriesRead the category tree every event and performer is filed under: the top-level categories (sport, concerts, theatre) and the subcategories inside each one (NBA, music festivals). This is where the category IDs the search filters take come from, and the tree comes back assembled rather than as the flat list the API sends.

Get recommended eventsAsk SeatGeek what else someone would like: events similar to one or more performers, or to an event, near a place. Each result carries an affinity score, highest first. Location is required and does more than filter: a nearer event scores higher than an identical one further away, so this is the action behind 'you like these bands, here is what is on near you'.

Get recommended performersAsk SeatGeek which other acts someone would like, given one or more performers or an event, with an affinity score on each. A performer used as the seed is left out of the answer; the performers on a seed event are not. This is the 'if you like this band' list, and the IDs it returns feed straight into Get events for a performer.