Your public organiser page
An organiser account has its own public page, separate from any club or team page you run. It lives at your handle (in the app, open your organiser account and share its page). On it you control:
- Your name, logo and banner.
- A description, your website and social links.
- A verified badge, when the Aster team grants one.
The page carries your branding and lets athletes and fans find your events. Social links aren't collected when you first create the account; you add them here, by editing the organiser profile, once it exists.
Followers
Athletes and fans can follow your organiser account. When you publish a new public or unlisted event, your followers can be notified, a simple way to bring your audience back for each event. (Private events don't notify followers, by design.)
Sponsors
You can feature sponsors on an event, a festival, a series, your organiser account, or a team you run. Each sponsor has a name, logo and link, and they render as a strip of circular logos on the relevant public page, a clean, consistent way to give partners visibility. Add and reorder them from the sponsors screen for that event, festival, series, org or team.
- A meet-up never carries sponsors. A social meet-up has no commercial backing to show, so the Sponsors tab, and the sponsor strip itself, is dropped entirely for the meet-up format. Every other format (race, time trial, sportive, point-to-point) can carry one.
- Sponsor links are safety-checked before they're shown.
- Keep your own logo and banner current; they're the first thing athletes and spectators see.
The audience report: proof for your sponsors
After (and during) an event, you can pull a printable audience report for it. It rolls up how many people watched the live map, and it's built to hand to a sponsor as evidence of reach. It shows:
- Total watchers: unique viewing sessions.
- Peak concurrent: the most people watching at once.
- Watcher-minutes: total attention time across the event.
- Sponsor-slot impressions: how many spectator sessions saw the event's sponsor slot on the live map and leaderboard.
The report carries no personal data, just aggregate audience counts, and you can print it or save it as a PDF. It's organiser-only: only the people who manage the event can open it.