In production at Culture ClubEvent listings for a city guide
- The problem
- A city has hundreds of venues, promoters and ticketing sites, each with its own website and none with a shared feed.
- With Argos
- The events domain merges them into one list per city, in one schema: title, date, venue, price, tickets.
ExampleFollowing artists on tour
- The problem
- Knowing when an artist plays nearby means watching every venue and ticketing site.
- With Argos
- The same events domain, read by artist and by place, with track and artist lookups across streaming platforms.
ExampleGroup trips from several cities
- The problem
- Friends in Toulouse, Paris and Madrid want a weekend together; every airline site searches from one airport at a time.
- With Argos
- The world domain reads low-cost airline fares and pairs them by city and shared nights. A city one of them lives in counts.
ExampleWatching local news
- The problem
- Communication teams and newsrooms need to know when a keyword shows up in regional media.
- With Argos
- The news domain reads local and national outlets and returns articles in full, ready for keyword alerts.
ExampleGetting around, what is free now
- The problem
- Bike-share, car-share and parking operators each publish their own live feed in their own format.
- With Argos
- One call returns what operators publish around a point: bikes and free stands, shared cars with their fuel, parkings with free spaces, refreshed within the hour.
ExampleCheaper days on the slopes
- The problem
- Pass prices and discounts are spread across resort sites and resellers.
- With Argos
- The ski domain lists French resorts with slopes by colour, one-day prices and the discounts resellers publish.
Have another case?
If the data is public and on the web, Argos can probably read it. Tell us the sites and what you need from them.
Request access