> under the hood

built to find the plan before it disappears.

sc3ne turns scattered event pages, posters, venue announcements, and ticket links into something you can actually browse.

part human taste. part useful technology. no mysterious algorithm deciding what is cool.

> curious?open only if you're a nerd.

> the stack

small stack. serious list.

next.js and typescript.

the app, the pages, and everything connecting them.

tailwind css.

the black, the green, the glow, and the occasional glitch.

supabase and postgres.

where events, festivals, venues, lineups, and other useful details live.

vercel.

keeps sc3ne online and moving quickly across devices.

progressive web app.

add sc3ne to your home screen and use it like an app without downloading another app.

anthropic claude.

helps turn posters and screenshots into structured information before a human checks it.

> from chaos to calendar

how something gets into sc3ne.

we find it.

venue pages, ticketing platforms, artist announcements, festival websites, instagram posts, whatsapp forwards, and the rest of the internet.

the useful bits come out.

name, date, time, venue, category, genre, price, lineup, and the link you actually need.

a human checks it.

ai can read the poster. it cannot decide whether the plan is worth putting in front of you.

duplicates get stopped.

the same event often appears in five different places. it should only appear once on sc3ne.

the source stays attached.

when possible, every listing takes you back to the venue, organiser, festival, or original ticket page.

> useful intelligence

ai does the boring part.

some websites give us neat, structured information. others give us a blurry poster with seven fonts and half the details hidden in a caption.

sc3ne can read links, inspect event pages, extract details from screenshots, and help identify genres and categories.

it speeds up the work. it does not replace the taste, research, or final review.

> made to remember

leave. come back. carry on.

your filters, preferred view, saved events, and festival list stay inside your browser.

there is no account to create and no password to forget. for now, that also means your saves stay on that particular device.

navigation remembers where you were, so opening something should not mean starting the search again.

> behind the feed

the invisible machinery.

sc3ne has its own tools for adding and editing events, checking duplicates, preserving sources, and keeping listings consistent.

the same system can turn listings into branded event cards, stories, weekly calendars, and social posts.

less time formatting. more time finding what belongs on the list.

> built with opinions

technology should get out of the way.

direct sources over dead ends.

we try to send you somewhere useful, not into another loop of content.

curation over infinite feeds.

the goal is not to keep you scrolling. it is to help you find something and leave.

useful details over marketing copy.

what. where. when. how much. where to book.

people over algorithms.

technology helps collect and organise the city. people decide what deserves attention.

simple before clever.

if a feature makes planning harder, it does not belong here.

> still being built

the city keeps changing. so will sc3ne.

better recommendations, personal histories, shared plans, more cities, and better tools for the people keeping local scenes alive.

built in delhi, for delhi. coming to your city soon (maybe).