Help
FAQ
Quick answers about what Rumorix shows, how listings work, and how to help correct listings.
Are listings accurate?
Rumorix pulls from official city, venue, organizer, library, market, and festival pages whenever possible. The goal is to rely on sources that are closest to the event itself.
How current are listings?
Rumorix refreshes regularly throughout the day, but event information can still change between syncs.
You should always check the source page before making plans.
Why doesn't the feed match my preferences?
Rumorix does not build an ad-targeted or personalized feed.
Use search and filters to narrow the feed to what you want to see.
Does Rumorix sell tickets or handle reservations?
No. Rumorix helps you discover events, but it does not sell tickets or handle reservations.
If an event needs tickets, registration, or booking, use the source link.
Why are some listings short or missing details?
Some source pages only publish the basics, and Rumorix does not try to invent missing details.
When that happens, the listing stays simple and points you to the source for anything more specific.
Why are some events posted more than once?
Rumorix works to reduce duplicates, but sometimes similar versions of the same event can appear across different sources.
If something looks duplicated or confusing, please Report so it can be reviewed.
How do I report something wrong?
If one listing looks wrong, use the Report button on that event.
For broader help, source suggestions, or removal requests, use the Contact page.
Can businesses or organizers contact Rumorix?
Yes. Use the Contact page for source suggestions, removal requests, business questions, or to point Rumorix to a more official event source.
If you are asking for a change to a listing, include enough detail to show how you are connected to it.
How do I get my events listed and is there a fee?
Use the Contact page to get in touch, and we will walk you through getting your events listed.
There is no fee to get listed as long as you are an official source or organizer for the event. The event must be available to the public, whether it is paid or free.