The walk, start to finish.
Three steps from ticket in hand to seat in the stand. And a promise underneath all of it: SeatStep only tells you which way to turn when it can actually prove the turn — no confident guesses in a crowd.
Add your ticket
Scan the QR, upload a screenshot, or just type your seat. SeatStep reads the section, row and seat — however your ticket comes — and never sends the image anywhere; it stays on your phone.
We map your route
The moment you've got a ticket, SeatStep plots the whole path — the nearest gate, through security, round the concourse the short way, to your section, down to your row and along to your seat — before you even arrive.
We walk you in
At the venue, follow it however you like — a turn-by-turn list, a live map, or AR. Big and glanceable for a loud, crowded concourse: "make a left to Section 112, down the stairs to Row 3, make a left to Seat 12."
A bowl is a ring, not a guess.
An arena is one concourse loop with sections around it — a shape a handful of numbers describe. SeatStep models that ring directly, so a "turn left" is arithmetic on where your section actually sits, not a coin flip. And when a building hasn't been mapped yet, it says so and names the section rather than inventing a turn.
Surveyed, not scraped
One 30-second reading — stand at centre, face the court — pins a whole bowl's orientation. No beacons, no blue-dot SDK.
Honest by default
No survey, no invented left or right. You still get the real gate, the real section, and directions the moment the building's mapped.
Built for the crowd
Glanceable under pressure, works when the signal doesn't, and never asks you to argue with a wrong blue dot.