Humans
First.
All day, they make us prove we're not robots. Then the robots buy every ticket and a court-proven monopoly takes the cut. We're done asking. We're a movement of people who can each prove, for real, that they're human. Bots can't join. That's the point.
Every number on this page is a real, unique person. A follower can be a bot. A signature can be forged. A petition can be padded. A verified human cannot.
verification powered by Manav · runs on your device · we never see your faceHumans
First
You can't dismiss us as bots. Every one of us is verified.
When people rise up, the powerful reach for the same excuse: it's fake, it's bots, it's astroturf. They can't say that here. Joining means proving, privately and on your own device, that you are one real, live human. The result is the one thing no follower count, no petition, and no ticketing giant can offer: a number that is provably, every single entry, a person.
One human, one voice
A quick on-device check confirms a unique, live person. Nobody can fake 6,000 of us, because we're the same person each time. Try it — the math doesn't bend.
Bots need not apply
A bot has no face to match, so it cannot join, cannot pad our numbers, and cannot drown us out. For once, the thing that beats fans at checkout is the thing locked out here.
A count with leverage
Every entry is a proven, unique human who wants a fair ticket. That's a number lawmakers, promoters and the press can trust — and one the monopoly can't wave away.
What we want.
A jury has already found that Ticketmaster and Live Nation ran an illegal monopoly on live events. We're not asking for sympathy. We're asking for these four things, and we're signing the only way bots can't.
Break it up
In April 2026 a federal jury found Live Nation and Ticketmaster liable on every antitrust count. Finish the job and end the monopoly that made all of this possible.
Humans first
Verified-human presales before the general stampede. Real fans get the first shot, not the fastest script.
Face value, real resale
Cap resale near face value and actually enforce the bulk-bot ban the BOTS Act has had on the books since 2016. End the 15%-from-each-side double dip.
Every agent needs a human
Buying agents are fine — but only with a revocable link back to a real person who authorized them. An agent with nobody behind it doesn't get in line.
You don't sign this with a name a bot could type. You sign it by proving you're a person.
What a ticket actually cost.
Real receipts from real people, next to reported figures from the press. This is the data Ticketmaster won't show you. Add yours.
Add your receipt
Sign it by being a human.
We are the people who actually wanted to go.
We refreshed the page. We watched the price climb. We lost the seat to software that has no interest in the game and will never sit in it. We have been told this is just the market. It is not. It is a line we were never really standing in.
A bot is not a fan. An account is not a person. A market that cannot tell the difference is not a market, it is an auction for whoever automates fastest.
So we are drawing a different line. One human, one identity. Agents allowed, but only with a real person behind them. Sell to the humans first. We can prove we are humans. They cannot prove their buyers are.
You don't sign this with a signature, which a bot could forge. You sign it by proving you're a person, which a bot cannot.
Make it loud.
About the numbers. The human counter is real and starts from zero, earned one person at a time. The Bot Tax Index mixes verified-fan receipts (marked ✓) with figures reported in the press (marked "reported"): the final ran $1,600 face to $10,990, front-row seats list past $30,000, group-stage seats near $185 sold for ~$1,040. We do not, and cannot, measure Ticketmaster's internal bot traffic, and we don't claim to.
Sources: NPR · Fortune · TicketNews.