Trust
Nimto collects events from organizers, venues, ticketing platforms, an AI that searches the web every morning, and our editors. Before anything is published it goes through the same checks — so you never waste an evening on a fake show or a disguised sales pitch.
- 01
Hard rules
No date, no venue, a date in the past, a banned organizer, or a known scam category — MLM, forex and crypto pitches, visa agents, giveaway bait. Never listed, whatever else is true.
- 02
Where it came from
A connected organizer page, a ticketing platform or a venue’s own site counts for more than an anonymous form.
- 03
Who is behind it
Verified organizers have proved who they are. Their track record — events that happened, nothing faked — counts.
- 04
Does it add up
Is the venue real and in our directory? Do the tickets go to a known platform? Did a second, independent source report the same event?
- 05
Red flags
Get-rich language, SHOUTING and emoji spam, a ‘registration fee’ to a personal phone number, dates suspiciously far away.
- 06
Checked at the source
Our AI opens the organizer’s, venue’s or ticketing page and confirms the date, the place and that it’s open to the public. When it can’t be sure, a person decides.
What happens next
70+
Published
Strong evidence on every axis. Verified organizers get the green tick.
40–69
Human review
Our AI checks it against the source page; anything it can’t confirm goes to an editor.
< 40
Held back
Only when there’s evidence against it. Kept on file, never silently deleted.
After it’s live
Anyone can report a listing from its page. 3 reports from different people take it down until an editor has looked. Organizers whose events turn out to be fake lose their standing — and their future listings stop getting through on their own.