What is cori Tickets?
cori Tickets is cori's own ticket shop at tickets.cori.music — who's allowed to sell with it, how it connects to your choir, and what it costs.
Web only
cori Tickets runs in your browser at tickets.cori.music. There's no separate app for it — the cori app simply links there and opens the shop in your browser.
cori Tickets is a standalone ticket shop: you create an event there, sell tickets for it and get the money paid out to your bank account. It lives at tickets.cori.music — outside the cori app, but with the same login. This article explains what cori Tickets is, who's allowed to sell with it and how closely it's tied to your choir (answer: less closely than you might think).
A cori account — that's it. You don't need a choir, a cori subscription or any extra registration. If you don't have a cori account yet, you can create one the first time you visit cori Tickets.
Its own shop, the same login
cori Tickets is a separate web app at its own address. What it shares with cori is the login: the sign-in page says "Sign in with your cori account or create a new one to manage ticket sales." So the same email address and password you use in the cori app work here too, as do "Continue with Google" and "Continue with Apple".
Everything else is separate. Your events, ticket categories, orders and payout details live in the ticket shop, not in your choir. And nothing from your rehearsal life shows up in cori Tickets — no sheet music, no attendance, no member list.
There is no separate app for cori Tickets. The shop runs in your browser — on a computer just as well as on your phone. The cori app only points you there: tap "Sell tickets" and your browser opens with cori Tickets.
Who's allowed to sell?
This is where cori Tickets deliberately departs from the role model you know from your choir.
There's no role check and no choir membership required. Anyone with a cori account can create an event in cori Tickets — even with no choir at all ("Just me — no choir").
As soon as the money is meant to go to a choir, cori checks your choir role: only that choir's choir leadership and admins can set up a selling identity for it and create events under it. Members can't.
Who may edit a particular event, scan tickets, issue refunds or view the payouts is decided solely by that event's team — not by your choir role.
How the team comes about
When the event is created, cori writes down once who belongs to it: you, plus everyone who is choir leadership or admin of the selected choir at that moment. After that the team stands on its own.
This list does not follow your choir:
- Anyone who becomes an admin in the choir after the event was created is not automatically on the event's team.
- Anyone who leaves the choir or gives up their admin rights keeps full access to the event — including refunds and payout details — until someone removes them from the team.
The Team & Access area flags both discrepancies and offers "Sync with choir managers" to bring the team back in line.
If you create an event without a choir, you're the only one on the team to begin with ("This event isn't backed by a choir, so only the people you add have access."). You add other people via the email address of their cori account; that gives them access to this one event only.
How cori Tickets connects to your cori appointments
If the concert is already in your cori calendar, you don't have to type it out again. On an appointment of the type Performance or Event that hasn't been cancelled, choir leadership and admins see the "Sell tickets for this concert" card. One click opens cori Tickets with a form that's already filled in — title, date and description come from the appointment.
cori Tickets only remembers which appointment the event grew out of — so that the same card in the calendar takes you straight to the event later instead of to an empty form. The data itself is copied once and never reconciled again: if you move the appointment in cori, the date in the ticket shop does not change. Update it there yourself under General.
What cori Tickets costs
There's no subscription and no setup fee. Creating events, setting up categories and seating plans and trying everything out is free — cori only charges once a ticket is actually sold: 5% + €0.50 per ticket sold. On a €20 ticket that's €1.50.
Whether you absorb that fee yourself or add it to the ticket price is up to you — and you decide per ticket category. Exactly how it's calculated and what the buyer sees in the end is covered in Fees and taxes.
What you see in the dashboard
After signing in you land on Your events. That's where all the events you're on the team of are listed — split into "Upcoming" and "Past", with the number "sold" and "gross" on the tile as soon as it's published and has categories. A click opens the event in question with its areas: Overview, General, Categories & Seats, Ticket Designer, Promo Codes, Orders & Tickets, Check-in Scanner, Payouts, Tax & Legal, and Team & Access.
What's next?
- Create your first event: Creating an event
- So the money actually arrives: Setting up payouts
- Set prices and ticket types: Ticket categories and prices
- Who's allowed to do what in the choir (this applies in the cori app, not in the ticket shop): Roles and permissions in the choir
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