How we keep this fresh
Event sites rot: listings go stale, cancelled shows keep selling tickets, and you only find out standing outside a dark venue. Here is exactly what Frolic does about that — and what we don't do.
Where listings come from
We read a couple dozen Denver sources directly — venue calendars, promoters, and the big ticket platforms (Ticketmaster, Eventbrite, and others). Every event page names its source, and where we have it, links to the original listing so you can check it yourself.
Checked nightly
The whole catalog re-syncs every night at 2 AM Denver time. Each event page shows a “last checked” date — if that date is old, treat the listing with the same suspicion we would, and check the venue's own page.
Cancelled events stay visible
When a source tells us an event was cancelled, postponed, or rescheduled, the page says so in plain sight instead of quietly disappearing. A vanished page teaches you nothing; a marked one saves your evening.
How picks are chosen
The “still deciding?” picks under each event are chosen from what's coming up soonest, near the kind of thing you're already looking at, with some variety on purpose. Nobody pays to be picked. We do use software (including AI) to read and organize listings behind the scenes — it never decides what to charge you, because we don't charge you anything.
No fees, no markup, no signup
Ticket links go straight to the venue or seller — we add nothing on top. Browsing, searching, and the picks all work without an account. You only need one if you want to save events or get reminders.
If a listing ever lets you down, that's a defect in Frolic, not in your plan. The nightly check exists so that happens as close to never as we can manage. Back to Denver events