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Warning
titleDo not disclose publicly

 

Status
colourYellow
title13.07.2023
The Charts feature is about to be decommissioned in the following weeks. This page is kept accessible for Archiving purposes only.

Please do not advertise this feature to our customers.

Info
titleWhy we decommission this feature

As part of our ongoing system optimization, we have conducted extensive reviews and analyses of feature utilization within our platform.

It has come to our attention that the 'Charts' feature, though offering unique functionalities to detect suspicious activities around tickets transfers, has not been widely utilized by our customer base.

Furthermore, this feature which is still in BETA for more than one year places a significant load on the system, thus impacting the overall performance.

Considering this, and to ensure the smooth operation of our services especially during the high-demand summer period, we have taken the decision to decommission the 'Charts' feature.

This decision was not made lightly but was driven by our commitment to provide the most efficient and streamlined service to our customers.

Please be advised that the feature will be deactivated progressively, organizer by organizer, in agreement between Professional Service and Geo relays until being permanently removed after their summer operations.

We understand that there may be some customers who have found this feature useful, and we apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

Our team is currently working on developing new, efficient, and lightweight data analytics features that will significantly bring values based on spectators’ data while safe keeping the overall system performance and user experience.

If you have any questions or concerns, or if you need help navigating our platform without the 'Charts' feature, we are more than willing to assist you.

Overview

The Charts page is an advanced feature in the TIXNGO system

...

, that shows organizers a graphical representation of the life cycle of their tickets, per event.

This feature makes use of our Machine Learning algorithm to give trust scores to each user and detect fraudulent behavior. 

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Image Added

How to generate the chart?

Go to Chart >  Click on the Event 

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For a better explaination explanation on how each element of the chart represents, please contact the team for better understanding.

What is the Spectators Behavior Analysis?

TIXNGO works every day to improve security and reduce fraud in your events. The spectator behavior analysis is a Machine Learning tool developed by TIXNGO that classifies the actions of spectators during an event. Its purpose is to provide organizers with a deeper understanding of tickets' life within their events and to help detect users that might need monitoring.

How does it work?

This tool uses an ensemble of Machine Learning models and classifies regularly each spectator's behavior based on his transfer activity in every event where tickets have been injected. The Charts tab allows you to see an almost real-time representation of your events. This functionality coupled with our Blockchain technology grants you the insurance to see who's in possession of your tickets at all times. This representation comes with a classification of spectators to help you identify users that might act in an unwanted way.

Disclaimer

Please bear in mind that this tool is an ongoing project that will improve upon time and data. Furthermore, the model used in the classification runs under the assumption that some kind of undesirable behavior will exist in the event. This implies that the resulting classification might not be relevant if every user acts with respect to the terms of use. The same applies to events with a very small amount of spectators.

How to read it?

The color-coded nodes represent users with tickets. The label on the left side explains the behavior for each color.
Green nodes are spectators with Adequate Behavior, yellow ones are more dubious, oranges behave in a way we would prefer to avoid and red nodes are clearly bad behavior.
The size of nodes represents the inverse of the trust score.