Three live event professionals in conversation at a table in a small music venue, a laptop open between them and the stage lit behind.

Network

The people you work with, connected to the work itself

ASO is a professional network for live events. What makes it useful today is not a list of strangers. It is that the organizations you already work with are connected to the same operational information you are.

What the network means today

A live event is almost never built by one company. A venue books the night, a production company runs the room, freelancers fill out the crew, and a rental house covers the gear. Those working relationships already exist. ASO keeps them connected to the work instead of scattered across email threads, spreadsheets, and messages.

Events are a group effort

Production companies, venues, freelancers, rental providers, musicians, and organizers already build events together. The network is those working relationships, on the platform where the work actually happens.

You bring the people you already trust

The organizations you call when a week gets busy are the ones you connect to, and the connection holds after the event is over.

The work travels with the relationship

The next job with the same organization does not start from an empty inbox. What you did together last time is already there.

One version of the event

Everyone working the job sees the same event, instead of each company keeping its own copy and reconciling the differences later.

How organizations work together

One organization owns an event. When another organization takes part, it is added to that event with the access the owner sets.

Primary Collaborator

The organization doing the operational work alongside the owner. On a job you run alone, this is simply your own organization.

Participating organizations

Other organizations taking part in the same event, each with their own scoped access to the parts of the record they need.

Requests between organizations

Connected organizations can send and receive structured gear requests tied to a real event, and an organization can give an approved partner visibility into what is available.

Long-term direction

Live events run on relationships, and the work runs better when those relationships stay connected to it. ASO is being built to keep strengthening that connection: stronger tools for the operations organizations run every week, less friction between the people working the same event, and more of the day spent producing events rather than managing the systems around them.

Join free

Create your organization, run your own work, and connect the people you already work with to it.