TimTim.Live Developer Preview

See TimTim.Live Work

Choose a city and press Show Me. You get the real widget, the real request, the real answer, and a pretend website using it. The events are samples — no real money moves.

Try a bad day (sandbox only)

Each one changes the widget, the API answer and the website preview together.

The exact 429 problem, with a Retry-After header.

1. What users see

The real TimTim.Live widget — one script tag.

Press Show Me.

2. What the API sends

The actual request and the actual JSON.

Nothing asked yet.

3. What your website could look like

The same JSON, drawn your way.

Your Website

What's on this week

Press Show Me to fill this page.

Sample events — no real money moves.

Copy it

HTML — paste anywhere on your page

<script src="https://timtim.live/widget/events.js"
        data-city="Miami" data-category="music" async></script>

JavaScript — no key needed for sample events

const res = await fetch("https://api.timtim.live/v1/demo/events?city=Miami&category=music&limit=6");
const { events } = await res.json();
for (const event of events) {
  console.log(event.name, event.display.date_label, event.tickets.buy_url);
}

Open React View GitHub Developer Access

Buy Test Ticket

A test purchase needs a free test key, so TimTim.Live knows whose test it is. No card, no real money.

Get a free test key (tt_test_…).
Ask /v1/events with it. Each event's buy_url opens a sandbox checkout.
Press Buy Test Ticket there.

What the sandbox really does then:

✓ Test sale recorded — it shows in GET /v1/earnings for your test key.
✓ Attribution recorded — the sale carries your key and your sub_id.
✓ Webhook sent — earnings.changed to your test webhooks, retried if your server fails.
✓ Refund — press Simulate refund; the sale turns reversed and a webhook says so.

Not in the sandbox yet: a failed payment. It is listed on the roadmap, not faked here.

How the sandbox works →