Atlas vs. EventBooks

ATLVS Technologies vs. EventBooks: the production org's ecosystem vs. the event business back office.

EventBooks' published pitch is consolidation for event businesses: organize companies, staff and events from anywhere, and fold the administrative programs an event-services company juggles into one affordable platform. For planners, entertainers, photo and video vendors and booking agencies, that back office is the product. Atlas starts from the site rather than the office: Compass carries shifts, punches, incidents, custody and the gate offline-first today; Legend carries courses, certifications and SOPs; Gateway carries the public marketplace. The console back office is coming.

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Bottom line

If you want one simple back office for an event-services business today, EventBooks publishes exactly that. If your work is productions and the proof of them, Atlas runs the field record today and the console is coming.

See how Atlas runs the production office.

Last updated June 18, 2026

Feature Comparison.

Side by side, no marketing math.

Feature	Atlas	EventBooks
Company, staff and event management back office EventBooks' published core	Console: coming soon
Admin consolidation for event-services businesses	Console: coming soon
Published subscription plans
Offline-first field PWA (shifts, punches, incidents)		Not published
Ticket/credential gate scan (offline, sub-100ms)		Not published
Incident reports with anonymous filing + manager sign-off		Not published
Field asset custody with chain of custody		Not published
Knowledge hub: courses, certifications, SOPs		Not published
Public marketplace (talent, gigs, RFPs)		Not published
Per-org pricing, unlimited users		Not published

Where We Win.

The field record is the product

A back office tells you what was booked. Compass proves what happened: geofenced punches, incidents with sign-off, punch lists, custody moves and gate scans, all journaled offline-first on the org record.

Knowledge and the public side ship native

Legend keeps the courses, certifications and SOPs; Gateway faces the public with talent, gigs and RFPs. An admin back office carries neither.

Built for production scale

Per-org pricing with unlimited users, offline-first capture and one record store across field, knowledge and marketplace surfaces.

When EventBooks Wins.

We're not the right call for every room. These are the cases where they are.

You run an event-services business, planning, entertainment, photo and video, catering or a booking agency, and want one simple, affordable back office for companies, staff and events today. That consolidation is EventBooks' published pitch.
Your need is administrative and immediate, and a lightweight all-in-one tool beats waiting on an ecosystem's console.

Migration Path.

For teams moving from EventBooks.

Export staff and event lists as CSV; they map to Compass crew and project records
Service businesses typically keep their back office running while field crews adopt Compass; the console consolidation comes when it ships

Read the long-form on EventBooks alternatives →

vs. EventBooks · FAQ

Is Atlas an event business back office today?

Not today. The live surfaces are the Compass field app, the Legend knowledge hub and the Gateway marketplace; the operator console that carries the office side is coming. If the back office is the whole need right now, EventBooks is the kind of tool that answers it.

What does Compass add that a back office does not?

The record of the work itself: shifts and geofenced punches, incidents with anonymous filing and manager sign-off, punch lists and daily logs, asset custody, and an offline gate scan that journals every result.

Atlas Is Open.

Free forever for small teams. Migrate when you're ready.