Keep the event's states separate

Tap Tap Go's wider model includes events, tickets, check-in and financial features. Those capabilities address different questions. A guest's attendance does not by itself prove payment, and a financial record does not establish that the guest entered the venue. Use the relevant available transaction history for the payment question, alongside the appropriate event records for entitlement and attendance. The organised experience comes from connecting the evidence, not merging different states into one convenient assumption.

Review the event as a sequence

Identify the order or event reference and retain the applicable supporting material. Ask what the current organiser configuration actually records and who can access it. Where an exception remains, assign it to the right owner rather than expecting the person at the entrance to reconstruct a financial issue after the event. This makes the broader Tap Tap Go story tangible: several features can support one memorable experience while each still has a precise operational role that can be explained afterwards.

Imagine this

Hypothetical worked scene

In a hypothetical workshop, a guest attends using a ticket purchased by a colleague. After the event, the organiser reviews the order and the relevant financial record separately from check-in. The combined story explains the purchase and attendance accurately without assuming the guest's name must match the person associated with the payment.

Make it practical.

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