SEEKER EVENTS NETWORK
What's Happening, Powered by Seeker
Seeker is the only event platform with a native AI crawler that can aggregate events from any website or format. We power the event ecosystem for destinations, communities and platforms, from single downtowns to entire states.
The San Francisco Peninsula covers 16 cities and has partners in all of them. We crawl every one of those partner websites and social channels, which is how the events find the calendar instead of the other way around.
Tennessee Tourism markets a state that runs from Memphis blues clubs to Smoky Mountain festivals, and events are what pull visitors across it. We discover and publish from major venues statewide through the API, which keeps one calendar current for all of it.
Redpoint Media built The Scene as Calgary’s guide to going out: arts, culture, lifestyle, and wherever people are actually headed this weekend. The Seeker calendar runs alongside the stories, so a reader who came for the write-up leaves with the listings too.
Every spring the California poppies bloom and the Antelope Valley fills up. Destination Lancaster is a small, tight-knit, partner-driven DMO, and hand-entering every partner’s event was never going to scale, so we bring them in automatically.
Sixty-four neighborhoods. Two hundred street murals. A downtown that turns out for ArtWalk and Día de los Muertos. Travel Santa Ana markets all of it, and we feed partner events straight into their Simpleview calendar.
Visit Big Sky is the chamber and the tourism office at once, working a town parked under Lone Mountain between Bozeman and Yellowstone. Community events and visitation drivers belong on the same calendar there: the farmers market next to Music in the Mountains next to opening day on the hill.
Where the Columbia meets the Yakima, Visit Tri-Cities markets wine country, river recreation, and an IRONMAN course. Their events reach us through the API, which means three cities’ worth of programming lands in one place.
Visit Bellevue runs a calendar that swings from Fashion Week to Snowflake Lane to the Family 4th in Downtown Park (a city with this much going on is not a Seattle suburb, whatever the map suggests). The Simpleview connector drops our listings straight into the site they already run.
Marymoor Park gives Redmond 640 acres, a velodrome, and an off-leash dog area that anchors a genuinely dog-friendly town. Barks, Bikes + Brews and the Poker Pup Crawl are real dates on their calendar, and the Seeker widget keeps them listed next to the Marymoor concert series.
At 9,600 feet, Breckenridge doesn’t really have an off-season. GoBreck markets Oktoberfest, ski season, summer trails, and the steady pilgrimage of people hiking out to find the Breckenridge Troll, and the Seeker widget keeps that whole rotating cast on one calendar.
The Olde English District covers seven South Carolina counties, from Kings Mountain down to Historic Camden, with Revolutionary War history threaded through nearly all of it. Madden built the website; our API keeps the events on it current across every one of those counties.
Pleasant Hill sells itself as the easy Bay Area basecamp, BART in and everything else within reach. The marketing is shared across four groups, the City, the Chamber, Downtown Pleasant Hill, and Recreation, so the Seeker widget gives all of them one calendar to point at.
Tourism Calgary anchors a four-organization co-op that also includes Downtown Calgary, Calgary Arts Development, and Redpoint Media. One API feed serves all of them, so an event that surfaces once is available to every calendar in the group.
Calgary Arts Development produces What’s On YYC, the city’s home for arts and culture listings. It runs on the same API feed as the rest of the Calgary co-op, pointed at the shows, galleries, and performances its audience actually turns up for.
Downtown Calgary covers the core, where the festivals, patios, and after-work programming are packed into the BIA’s footprint. Same API as the rest of the co-op, filtered down to the blocks they represent.
Two cities face each other across the Ouachita River, and Discover Monroe West Monroe markets both: Antique Alley, the Duck Commander Museum, Mardi Gras parades, and 150-odd locally owned restaurants. The Tempest connector carries all of it into one feed, whichever side of the water it happens on.
Not every calendar is built for visitors. One West has represented western destination professionals since 1936, and its industry calendar tracks the conferences and events that 150-plus DMOs plan their year around, running on the Seeker widget like the consumer-facing ones.
Costa Mesa calls itself the City of the Arts, and the programming backs it up: Segerstrom Center, South Coast Repertory, the Pacific Symphony, and the OC Fair every summer. Travel Costa Mesa runs the Seeker widget so a season that busy stays legible on one page.
Experience Columbus runs its calendar as a collaboration with the Greater Columbus Sports Commission, so a Short North gallery hop and a weekend tournament show up in the same place. The Simpleview connector carries both into the site they already run.
Oktoberfest Zinzinnati is the biggest outside Munich, and BLINK turns the city into the largest light show in the country. Visit Cincy markets all of that plus Northern Kentucky, and the Simpleview connector keeps the regional calendar stocked.
Between the Mesa Arts Center, the Mesa Music Festival, and a Saturday farmers’ market downtown, Visit Mesa has more to track than a desert city gets credit for. The Tempest connector keeps all of it flowing onto one calendar.
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