Novidades do produto

status.vibez.io shows, at a glance, whether each part of Vibez is working right now: event pages and checkout, payments, affiliates, the Vibez app, WhatsApp, SMS and email messages, the dashboard, and the scanner, bars and wristbands. If something is wrong, that is where you'll find what we know and what to expect.

The status dot in the footer of vibez.io links to it.

Members now has an Event filter: pick an event and you see the members who hold an entry ticket for it, used or not. Approve, hold, add to a group or remove the whole filtered list at once.

From an event's Attendees, View in members takes you straight there with that event already picked.

When you publish an event, you can now notify all your active members or only the groups you choose: a tier, an automatic group or one of your own. You see how many members each group reaches before you send, and nobody on your blacklist is ever notified.

Automatically approve orders in an event's settings can now go one step further: approve only when the buyer, or every ticket holder, is an active member of the groups you choose, such as your VIP list or staff. Everyone else waits for you as before.

When an order was approved without anyone tapping, its activity now says which rule approved it.

Pressing Enter in an event description or an announcement now starts a new line, instead of a new paragraph with a gap above it. What you type is what your attendees see, line for line. Works the same in Vibez Pro and the classic dashboard.

The event dashboard has a new Promote card. One click, after you accept the terms, and Vibez and our affiliates start promoting your event to new crowds. You only pay a commission on the tickets they bring you.

Once it runs, the card shows the event is being promoted and takes you straight to Affiliates. Not the right event for it? Dismiss the card and it stays gone for that event.

Adding a guest is now two steps. First, who they are and which ticket. Then how the link reaches them: SMS, WhatsApp, Email or Don't send. It is one choice, so a guest can't get the same ticket twice.

After you add them, you see what actually happened: sent, and to where; couldn't send, and why; or not sent, with the link ready for you to share yourself. A failed send is flagged on the guest's row, so nobody is left waiting at the door without knowing.

Guests are also named the same way everywhere: the name you typed first, and their account name in parentheses, on the guest list, the order and the ticket.

Transfer and Add guest now share one recipient field. Type a name to search your members, or type a phone number: the country code appears as you type, starts from your location, and a complete number becomes the recipient directly. In Add guest, anything else you type becomes a new guest's name.

Transferred tickets are easy to spot. Sales › Tickets marks them Transferred, and the ticket shows who it came from and when.

Stats has a Sold by product type table. Each type — tickets, wristbands and the rest — shows how many sold and for how much, and opens to show every product inside it. It replaces the old strip of ticket counts.

There is no grand total on purpose: ticket revenue and wristband top-ups are different kinds of money, and adding them together would give you a number that doesn't match anything.

The page is regrouped into one two-column layout, and the sales-over-time range now reads "All time".

The morning after, your attendance numbers are still there. The third tab in Stats is now called Door and stays once the event has ended, with who attended and how the scanning went.

When you embed tickets on your own website, you now choose how the button looks: its text, text colour, border colour and fill. A live preview shows the real button as you change it.

The embed code now loads your event's own script. If you copied an embed from Vibez Pro before today, copy it again to get the new options.

The count at the top of Sales › Orders now separates what needs you from what is waiting: "157 orders · 3 to review · 17 on hold". Each part is a link to exactly those orders. Before, orders on hold were counted as "to review", and the link opened an empty list.

On Stats, each waiting state shows its own amount held, ticket count and how long the oldest one has been waiting.

On your phone, Orders, Tickets and the guest list fit five or six rows on a screen instead of three or four. The name gets the full width, the status sits above the amount, and the channel and promo each take their own line. On desktop, the Orders table gains the Promo column Tickets already had.

Set a Valid from or Valid until on a product, or an expiry on a promo code, and changed your mind? Those fields now have an × to clear them. Before, once set, they stayed set.

A new page on vibez.io lists event suppliers we have worked with and our organizers recommend — sound and lighting to start, wristbands and NFC next to it, more to come. It opens with two names, Sound Loud and Stockka, and grows on organizers' recommendations — tell us who is worth working with. When you reach out, say you came through Vibez.

Event cards on vibez.io, on the Wall and in Spotlight, now show how many people have viewed the event — the same count the event page itself shows. It is there for the person deciding whether to tap, as a read on what is drawing a crowd, so it sits on the card as information rather than as a footnote.

The whole dashboard is now in Hebrew: every screen, every menu, every status word, laid out right to left, with dates, times and numbers written the Hebrew way. The language is decided on the server, so a Hebrew page never flashes English first. The Help Center switches with you.

Hebrew renders in Heebo, the typeface paired with Jost in the Vibez design, instead of whatever your device fell back to. English stays exactly as it was.

Teammates with a limited role saw more than they should: a gate manager or a cashier could open Home and the Guest list, an ambassador manager could see order counts outside their scope. Fixed. Home, the Guest list, the Orders tab and the pending badge on Attendees now follow the role's permissions, so the person you invited to run the door sees the door.

affiliate.vibez.io is on the new Vibez design: dark and light themes that follow your device, and type on one scale. The words changed too — your own page is your Profile, the brands you promote are listed under Promoting, and the app says affiliate throughout.

Event cards link straight to the event and state the commission plainly. Forgot password works end to end at last: a link by email, a page to set the new one, and you land in the app signed in. Every password field has a show/hide toggle, and typing the bare address now opens the login page instead of nothing.

Preview is in the event's top bar for every event. If buyers can already see the event it opens the public page; if not, it opens a preview only you can see, so you can check the description, the tickets and the flyer before you publish. On a phone, Help, Preview and Share fold into one menu so the event name keeps its room.

Same release: phone fields start with the country code of wherever you are, and automatic approvals follow the event type — the membership toggle on every event, order auto-approval on private events only.

A member's profile now has a Wristbands section. The membership balance leads; under it, each connected tag with whether it is paid and a Disconnect button that asks before it acts. With nothing connected, the section says so instead of disappearing.

Why: at the bar the question is always "whose band is this and what is on it". That is now one profile, not a search across two lists.

Open Refund on an approved order and the sheet arrives ready: every refundable ticket selected, the amount set to 95%. Tap 100% for a full refund, or Custom to type an amount. Rows lead with the ticket holder's name and show the real ticket number, so a partial refund on a group order is unambiguous.

The presets now compute from the right base on an order that was already partly refunded. Order details also show the promo that was used, by its name rather than its code.

Ticket rows in Attendees now start with the holder: avatar with their community status, name, age and gender, the group chip beside the name, and the product on the second line. On desktop the table reads Holder, Ticket, Total, Status, Number, Promo. A ticket nobody has claimed says Unassigned with "bought by" underneath, and a person without a name shows their phone number instead of "Unknown".

Approve buttons on Home now say what they will do — "Approve 14 orders" — and the confirmation repeats it. One Cancel above the order's tabs replaces the per-ticket cancels, and the search field no longer loses focus while results load.

The order confirmation and the approval email now end with the event itself: Event · When · Where · Project · Contact organizer, in a block under your order. The button to your tickets stays at the top, your order details under it, then everything you need to actually show up — the address and the organizer's contact included.

Before this, the email named the event once in a table row and left you to look up the rest.

A new event sits in Pending while Vibez reviews it. Those events, and events you have not published yet, now appear on Home in their own band instead of in no list at all — the one gap that made a new organizer think their event had vanished.

Two related fixes in the same release: the share sheet warns you when a link will not work yet because the event is unpublished, and the daily snapshot on an event shows that day's page views, so you can tie a spike to the post that caused it.

vibez.io/help is the organizer Help Center: more than fifty articles in English and Hebrew across eleven topics — getting started, events, tickets and discounts, memberships, ambassadors, access and wristbands, bars and cashless, payments and payouts, Vibez Capital, analytics, account and team.

It is the same library that lives inside your dashboard, published where a search engine, a new teammate or an organizer still deciding can read it without logging in. Each article is a short how-to: where the control is, what it does, what to check when it does not behave the way you expected.

Search sits at the top of the page, every article ends with the ones related to it, and Help now has its own entry in the organizer navigation.

Home in Vibez Pro is not a dashboard. It opens on what needs you: orders waiting for approval and members waiting to be let in, each with the people behind the number and an approve button that says how many it will approve. Swipe a row to approve or decline, with an undo if you slip.

Under that, your events as they stand right now — live, on sale, ended — with the numbers that matter for each state, and then the activity feed. When there is nothing to decide, Home says so and gets out of the way.

Why: on a busy week the old dashboard made you hunt for the queue. Now the queue is the page.

Sales became Attendees. Orders lists every purchase, led by the buyer; Tickets lists every ticket, led by the product, so the two never look alike at a glance. A pending order reads as New. Approve, hold or decline inline, with undo.

Open an order for its tickets, its buyer, its details, and an activity timeline that reads like sentences: who approved it and when, which ticket was scanned by which scanner at what time, a ticket reassigned from whom to whom, every refund and dispute with the person who did it. Refund the whole order or part of it from the same drawer. Dispute appears only on approved, card-paid orders, and a disputed order no longer looks like a declined one.

Open a ticket for the holder's card, the QR and the scan record.

The emails Vibez sends were rebuilt on the new design: order received, order approved, order declined, refund issued, the sign-up and password emails, and the team invites organizers send. One layout, one clear button, the same look as the rest of Vibez.

They come from the same sender at the same moments as before, so nothing changes in your inbox except how it reads. Two long-standing faults went with the redesign: the organizer sign-up and password emails had greeted everyone with "Hi, " and no name for years, and the event-approved email had a button that led nowhere.

Apply a promo code on an event page and the ticket cards change on the spot: the discounted price next to the regular one, and a banner at the top naming the code and what you are saving. Change or remove the code from that banner. The cart carries the discounted price through to payment, so the number at checkout is the number you saw.

Before this, a code only showed its effect at the last step.

vibez.io/organizers/assets has everything you need to put Vibez on your own material: the logo in every official variation, a print-ready A4 tickets poster for the door, and a QR code that sends people straight to their own tickets rather than to an event page.

The poster goes at the entrance, the QR on a flyer or a story, the logos wherever you say "tickets on Vibez".

The home page of vibez.io now leads with live events instead of a pitch. Three things on one page.

The Wall is what is coming up in your country, soonest first, as flyers at their natural size — keep scrolling and it keeps loading. Spotlight is a row of events we pick ourselves, across countries. Find your people lists the projects behind the events, searchable, with a verified badge on the ones we have checked.

Open any event and you are on its ticket page. Search covers every event on Vibez, not only the ones loaded on screen. Organizers have their own front door at vibez.io/organizers, one click away.

vibez.io/attendees/help is written for people going to events: buying tickets, where your tickets are and what is on them, sending a ticket to a friend, getting in at the door, your wristband and its balance, memberships, your account. Thirty-odd articles, in English and Hebrew.

Vee sits at the top. Ask in plain words — "my friend paid, where is my ticket?" — and Vee answers from the articles, then links the one it used so you can check it. A small pill next to Vee says whether it is online right now. If you would rather browse, the topics are right underneath.