What kinds of gatherings can be listed, how event submissions work, and why visibility changes across filters and views.
For organizers and attendees
These answers cover what belongs in the events section, what details matter most, and how users find gatherings once they are listed.
Psychill Space can list festivals, gatherings, club nights, workshops, retreats, livestreams, and other relevant happenings tied to the broader psychedelic and adjacent electronic music community.
Yes. The event system is not limited to in-person festivals. Online events, streams, and other digital gatherings can be part of the ecosystem when they are relevant to the audience.
Community members and organizers can submit events. The submission flow is designed to help the calendar grow without depending on a single editorial source.
The most useful event submissions include the event name, date, location, event type, ticket or external link, and enough description for users to understand what the gathering actually is.
That should happen through the event management or correction flow. The important part is keeping event data current so users are not misled by stale dates or broken details.
Some event visibility depends on filters, dates, geography, and data completeness. If an event lacks key details or falls outside current filters, it may not appear in every listing view.
No. The calendar should support both large gatherings and smaller meaningful events, as long as they are relevant to the audience and clearly presented.
Yes. The event system is built around filtering and browsing, which helps users find gatherings by country, genre, type, date range, and other practical criteria.
A well-maintained events section keeps the platform tied to real scene activity. It gives users something current to return for and deepens the connection between music discovery and real-world participation.