The technology behind CIXTRA.

CIXTRA joins every event from every source into one entry and links everything in one graph.

takes place athas genreperforms at

A piece of the graph: real concerts in London and Austria, 2026. Click a point.

What this makes possible

Every event exists once, with its source, ratings and links. That supports things a list cannot.

  • One state for every channel

    Website calendar, screens, newsletter and data feed show the same entries. Nobody keeps an event up to date twice.

    CalendarScreensCopy
  • Changes arrive everywhere

    When a venue moves a date, CIXTRA sees it on its next read and changes it wherever it appears.

  • Figures per municipality

    Every entry has a place and a region. So each municipality can be counted for what it has and what it lacks, for example with the LeisureIndex.

    OverviewAlerts
  • Questions in plain sentences

    Where is something missing, what has changed? Prometheus answers with the region's figures and shows where the numbers come from.

    Questions
  • Own versions without copies

    Each organisation adapts titles and texts for its audience. New facts such as a changed time still reach everyone.

  • Sourced answers for AI

    An AI assistant fetches checked entries with their sources through the data feed instead of making up dates.

    Data feed

What is different from the usual way

Event data is usually typed in by hand, copied from aggregator sites or guessed by a general AI. CIXTRA works differently.

UsuallyWith CIXTRA
Venues enter their dates into every portal one by one.CIXTRA reads where the venues publish anyway. It means no extra work for them.
Aggregator sites show the same event several times.Every event is one entry, however many sources write about it.
Nobody can see where a detail comes from.Every detail carries its source.
Events sit in a flat list.Every entry is linked to its place, region, artists, festival and genre.
Translation is done by hand, mostly into English only.Every entry exists in ten languages.
Every organisation keeps its own copy.Everyone shares one entry, and each organisation can adapt it for itself.
A general AI guesses when it does not know a date.Answers come from checked entries, with sources.

How several organisations share one entry

States, boards and venues work with the same entries. Each organisation sees its area and creates its own versions without changing the shared entry.

TitleJazz in the Cellar, our tip of the weekyour version
DescriptionAn evening for guests who want to get to know the city from its quiet side.your version
StartSat, 14 November 2026, 8 pmshared

New facts such as a changed time reach everyone. Your own texts stay on top.

Who sees what
Each organisation sees only its area. An organisation below gets at most the area of the one above it, and every API key can narrow it further. Without access granted, an organisation sees nothing.
Who changes what
Only the organisation that owns the shared entry changes it. When another one writes, the change goes into its own version and the shared entry stays as it is.
Who takes over what
An organisation sees the versions of the organisations below it and can take one over for itself. Upwards and sideways, every version stays invisible.

Reading where venues publish anyway

CIXTRA reads the websites, ticket shops, programmes and emails of the venues, plus data that partners send through the API. Every source describes the same event differently.

Example: the same event in four sources and the entry made from them
  • Ticket shop

    Jazz evening, 14 Nov, 20:00, Kellerbühne, from €24

  • Kellerbühne website

    Jazz in the Cellar with Trio Luna. Saturday, 14 November, 8 pm, Sporgasse 4

  • November programme

    Sat 14, 8.00 pm, Jazz in the Cellar

  • Email from Kellerbühne

    The entrance through the courtyard is step-free.

One entry in CIXTRASource
Title
Jazz in the Cellar
Website, programme
Start
Sat, 14 November 2026, 8 pm
Ticket shop, website, programme
Place
Kellerbühne, Sporgasse 4
Website
With
Trio Luna
Website
Price
from €24
Ticket shop
Step-free
yes
Email

CIXTRA-Bot follows robots.txt, sends no cookies and can be blocked with one line. More about CIXTRA-Bot

Recognising what is the same event

What a source writes about an event is a listing. Every new listing runs through the same chain until it is clear: the same entry or a new one. Pick a listing and see where it gets decided.

Listing
Ticket shopJazz evening, 14.11., 20:00, Kellerbühne
Candidates
  • Jazz in the CellarSat 14 Nov, 8 pm, Kellerbühne
  • Jazz brunchSun 15 Nov, 11 am, Café Mur
  1. Search

    CIXTRA looks for entries that might match, by name, place, time and spelling.

  2. Model

    A language model compares the listing with the candidates: the same entry, a new one, or unsure.

    ResultSame entry: Jazz in the CellarSame place, same time, only the title differs.

Enriching with ratings and ten languages

On top of the facts come ratings on fixed scales and texts in ten languages. Every generated value records when it was made.

Experience

Energy0.70
Intimacy0.85
Formality0.30

Audience

First visit0.60
Families0.20
Connoisseurs0.75

Mood

Relaxed0.65
Lively0.50

Fixed scales from 0 to 1, so a jazz cellar and a chamber concert can be compared.

Linking instead of listing

Every entry hangs on its place, region, artists, festival, work and genre, here on real concerts in London and Austria. Ibrahim Maalouf links the two: he plays the EFG London Jazz Festival and played the Vienna Konzerthaus in March. Click a point and it moves to the centre, with everything attached to it.

takes place athas genre

See CIXTRA with your region's data.

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