We’ve grown through our experience from wine and gastro events and learnt from our mistakes. We’ve also successfully expanded to the music industry and understood that organisers, salesmen and visitors are of the same importance. That’s why, for all of them, we’re trying to create an interface that will help them enjoy the event to the fullest. Our flight isn’t a short distance one and we keep speeding up, simplifying and innovating. For the first half of 2021, we had no idea what to expect, but in the end we’ve reached 125 events. 2022 will be our most ambitious season yet–our company is headed to 260 events. The journey has just begun!
We’re changing the one-time-event market and building an all-star team.
We’re making sure everyone understands the advantages and possibilities our system offers to organisers, salesmen and performers.
We’re inventing, creating and programming the NFCtron universe.
We’re making sure we’re seen and heard.
We’re here every day and we help everyone fly up to the stars.
Vašek Jaroš bought Macbook Pro for a prodigy developer named Martin Endler, so they can embark on some new projects together. He sold his car to do so.
We’re coming up with the idea to use chip payments for our own event, the Rosé Wine Festival.
The event begins. It seems like everything is ready, just Martin Endler, in an event tent, performs some final adjustments on the chip-charging app’s latest version.
Our first event’s failure didn’t knock us down. Right the opposite–it gave us an out-of-this-galaxy motivation to do things differently and better. It was more experience than we could even wish for.
The visitors loved the system right with the first music festival of the season and therefore we won other events shortly. At the end of summer, we managed to introduce our system at FoodParade in Prague, our biggest event yet.
In the fall, we started communicating with organisers on a large scale. We’re struggling with financing and going through some tough moments; we’re discussing some investment possibilities.
We managed 92 events and with some of them we hit rock bottom. During the fall we were planning the 2020 season and preparing for 210 events we had confirmed. In December we’re launching the NFCtron Plus app, in which organisers and salesmen can connect.
In the fall, salesmen and organisers were already using NFCtron Plus and in December we launched a new product–NFCtron Pass, using which organisers can manage selling the tickets and visitors can recharge their credits. The first event where NFCtron Pass was used was the amazing Fajtfest.
In 2022, we’re headed to 260 events, where we’ll introduce the new selling app, and, most importantly, the new web app called NFCtron Hub.
A project called Čerstvá sváča was created; its goal was to supply children in schools with good quality snacks. Serving the snacks was handled by chip payments.
In only three months, in a rocket-like speed, we’ve developed an online payment solution for events and started discovering the secrets of the whole online chip payment concept.
The visitors are waiting in a 250-metre-long line. The only working cash desk is in Martin Endler’s computer. Payments are slow and unstable. The disadvantages of handling things online are becoming apparent.
Our spring campaign peaked at the Rosé Wine Festival, which went amazing. During a short time, several organisers approached us, and, as it turned out later, our steps had a much bigger impact than we’d thought.
4 weeks before their event, we were approached by SÁZAVAFEST and we found out how important our 2017 steps had been. In summer we’re establishing NFCtron a.s.
The project was joined by Libor Němeček and we received the financial support we needed to introduce our system at the dozens of events we had confirmed.
Then the Covid came and out of 210 events, only 40 could take place. Our all-star team was forced to get smaller, but we embarked on some intensive development and moved our system to another galaxy.
We managed to get some of the biggest Czech events’ confidence and even though the season was shorter, we reached 125 events and festivals. At the same time, we carried on improving the payment system, NFCtron Plus and NFCtron Pass as well.
Vašek Jaroš bought Macbook Pro for a prodigy developer named Martin Endler, so they can embark on some new projects together. He sold his car to do so.
A project called Čerstvá sváča was created; its goal was to supply children in schools with good quality snacks. Serving the snacks was handled by chip payments.
We’re coming up with the idea to use chip payments for our own event, the Rosé Wine Festival.
In only three months, in a rocket-like speed, we’ve developed an online payment solution for events and started discovering the secrets of the whole online chip payment concept.
The event begins. It seems like everything is ready, just Martin Endler, in an event tent, performs some final adjustments on the chip-charging app’s latest version.
The visitors are waiting in a 250-metre-long line. The only working cash desk is in Martin Endler’s computer. Payments are slow and unstable. The disadvantages of handling things online are becoming apparent.
Our first event’s failure didn’t knock us down. Right the opposite–it gave us an out-of-this-galaxy motivation to do things differently and better. It was more experience than we could even wish for.
Our spring campaign peaked at the Rosé Wine Festival, which went amazing. During a short time, several organisers approached us, and, as it turned out later, our steps had a much bigger impact than we’d thought.
The visitors loved the system right with the first music festival of the season and therefore we won other events shortly. At the end of summer, we managed to introduce our system at FoodParade in Prague, our biggest event yet.
4 weeks before their event, we were approached by SÁZAVAFEST and we found out how important our 2017 steps had been. In summer we’re establishing NFCtron a.s.
In the fall, we started communicating with organisers on a large scale. We’re struggling with financing and going through some tough moments; we’re discussing some investment possibilities.
The project was joined by Libor Němeček and we received the financial support we needed to introduce our system at the dozens of events we had confirmed.
We managed 92 events and with some of them we hit rock bottom. During the fall we were planning the 2020 season and preparing for 210 events we had confirmed. In December we’re launching the NFCtron Plus app, in which organisers and salesmen can connect.
Then the Covid came and out of 210 events, only 40 could take place. Our all-star team was forced to get smaller, but we embarked on some intensive development and moved our system to another galaxy.
In the fall, salesmen and organisers were already using NFCtron Plus and in December we launched a new product–NFCtron Pass, using which organisers can manage selling the tickets and visitors can recharge their credits. The first event where NFCtron Pass was used was the amazing Fajtfest.
We managed to get some of the biggest Czech events’ confidence and even though the season was shorter, we reached 125 events and festivals. At the same time, we carried on improving the payment system, NFCtron Plus and NFCtron Pass as well.
In 2022, we’re headed to 260 events, where we’ll introduce the new selling app, and, most importantly, the new web app called NFCtron Hub.