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Free public beta coming soon

From call for panelists to the public schedule, in one tool.

Take applications, review them with your team, collect bios and photos, and drag every panel, DJ set and dealer's table into place. Then give your attendees a schedule they can open on any phone.

Made by Gomi Deer, a software engineer by day who spent nearly a decade helping lead one of the world's largest furry conventions.

Hear when Tine opens

Get an email when sign-ups open, plus news about Tine along the way.

For your team

Build it with your team

Applications, reviews, paperwork and the schedule live in one place, so nothing has to be stitched together by hand.

Tine's schedule screen: Saturday's panels laid out by room and time, colored by tag, with the panels still to place listed on the right.
Saturday's panels in their tag colors, with the ones still to place on the right.

Applications without the spreadsheets

Panelists, DJs and dealers apply through one link. Your team reads and scores them in the same place, and everyone hears back at the same time.

Paperwork in one place

Bios, photos, logos and music come in through each person's own page, and you can see at a glance who still owes you what.

A schedule that catches clashes

Drag things onto rooms and times. Tine tells you right away when a room is taken by another track or event, or someone is already booked somewhere else.

For your attendees

The schedule your attendees actually use

Each con gets its own page on Tine, like tailspincon.tine.events, and you'll be able to use your own domain too. There's no app to install, and when your team moves a panel, it moves there too.

Swipe to see more.

Two weeks out See what's new When your team moves a panel, the page says so.
The public schedule on a phone before the con: a card for each day, then what changed since it was published, with two panels moved and one renamed.
The night before Plan your Saturday Save what you want to see. My day finds the free time and what fits in it.
My day on a phone: four saved Saturday sessions in time order, with the free time between them and what fits in each gap.
Saturday, 2:15 PM Know what's on now What's running, how long is left, and what starts next.
The public schedule on a phone on Saturday afternoon: four sessions on now, each with its tag and a bar for time left, then what starts soon.

And on a big screen

Tailspin Con 2026's public schedule in dark mode on a laptop: what's on now at the left, Saturday's rooms side by side in each track's and tag's colors with a line at the current time, and the attendee's saved day at the right.
Every room side by side, colored by track and tag, with the day they've saved beside it.

Open beta

What's in Tine when the beta opens

  • Applications. Custom forms and questions for panelists, DJs and dealers, each with its own apply link.
  • Availability. Applicants say when they can be there, and Tine warns you before you book them outside it.
  • Reviewing together. Your team scores and comments in one place, and decisions go out together in your own words.
  • Paperwork. Each accepted person gets a page to add their bio, photo, logo or music, and you can see who still owes what.
  • Automatic reminders. Tine chases missing paperwork on a schedule, and never sends the same reminder twice.
  • Team access. Give each person on your team only the parts of the con they work on.
  • Drag-and-drop scheduling. Drag sessions onto rooms and times, with a warning when a room is taken by another track or event, or someone is already booked.
  • Dealer table hours. A dealer's hours at their table count when you put them on a panel.
  • Times sent to presenters. Everyone gets an email with their time and room, and another if it moves.
  • The public schedule. Your con's page on Tine, with what's on now, every room side by side, My day, and your con's colors and logo.

And even more planned…

Gomi Deer's character, a maroon and gold deer

Why I Built Tine

I spent nearly ten years helping lead one of the world's largest furry conventions. I helped build our application forms and put the schedule together, and I was the one who set up the apps our attendees read it in.

Every year it was the same patchwork: each team kept its own spreadsheet of scores and its own schedule, and all of those had to be stitched together by hand before any of it reached attendees. Meanwhile our inboxes filled with threads with every panelist and DJ we'd accepted. I'm a software engineer by day, so I finally built the tool I wished we'd had.

Gomi Deer