Events near you

What’s on within walking distance

Gigs, garage sales, backyard parties, club meetups. W2GO shows what is happening around you tonight, puts it on a map, and builds a plan for the days you travel.

An Android prototype on live data. Not in the Play Store yet.

Thousands

of events, refreshed every day

735

venues on the map

8

states and territories

The W2GO feed in Mount Lawley: a search field, radius chips from 500 m to 10 km, and event cards showing start time, distance and venue.

The feed

Distance comes first

Every card says how far away it is and when it starts, before it says anything else.

  • Radius is a chip, not a settings screen

    500 m, 1 km, 3 km, 10 km. Tap one and the list redraws under your thumb.

  • Free only, in one tap

    The filter sits beside the radius chips, so an evening that costs nothing is two taps away.

  • A suburb works instead of your location

    Skip the GPS prompt and pick a suburb by name. When you do share position, the app sends an approximate cell rather than your exact coordinates.

  • Booking stays where it belongs

    A listing that comes from a venue links straight back to it. W2GO never stands between you and the door.

An event card for Kate Ceberano: a photo of the venue, entry marked Open, and the date, start time and address of the Astor Theatre in Mount Lawley.

The map

A pin answers three questions

What kind of thing it is, when it starts, and whether it costs anything. All of that before you tap.

Map of Perth with black cluster markers showing counts of 42, 11 and 7, and white labels giving start times next to a small music glyph.

Zoomed outPins collapse into counts. The glyph on a label says what kind of event it is.

A closer map view around Mount Lawley where labels carry both the time and the event name, such as a garage sale on Chatsworth Road at 15:48.

Closer inNames appear beside the time, so a street becomes readable without opening anything.

Tapping a pin raises a preview card for a live music event at Eleven tomorrow at 13:30, with a See details button.

One tapA preview rises with the date, the venue and a way through to the full card.

Filters ride on top

Free, Today and event type sit above the map, so the pins thin out while you keep looking at the same streets.

Time on the label

A marker carries the start time rather than a generic dot, which is what you actually need when it is already evening.

Home addresses stay approximate

A party in someone’s backyard shows as a point in the area. The street number appears once you are going.

Trip planner

The day laid out as a time axis

Name the suburbs and the dates. Each day turns into a clock you can read at a glance.

  • Days carry their counts

    Thursday 3, Friday 7, Saturday 11. You can tell which day is worth staying for before you open it.

  • Clashes get named

    Add events with the plus. The strip underneath counts what you picked, adds up the hours, and flags where two of them overlap.

  • The same day, as a map

    Switch to Map when geography decides the plan instead of the clock. Pins keep their times and mark what is already in the plan.

  • It leaves as an .ics file

    Add to calendar writes one file with every event you picked and hands it to whichever calendar you already use.

A trip in Fremantle over five days: day chips with counts, two events at 14:00 marked as chosen, a group of nine events at 17:00, and a footer reading two in plan, four hours, one overlap.

Hosting

Put on your own thing in three steps

What it is, when and where it happens, and how people get through the door.

  • Open door

    No list and no tickets, the way a garage sale works. People read the card and turn up.

  • Free, but RSVP

    The guest gets a QR code. You get the guest list and a scanner for the door, which matters once the kitchen has a limit.

  • Your address stays hidden

    It appears once somebody is going. Until then the map shows an approximate point in your area.

  • Sign in with an email code

    A six digit code arrives, and there is no password to remember. An account is needed only to go somewhere or to host.

Step one of creating an event: category chips with Sale selected, a title reading Garage sale on Chatsworth Rd, and a description saying tools, bike parts and a box of records, cash only.

Launch

Tell me when it is out

One message when there is a build worth installing. Nothing else, and no list to unsubscribe from.

Or write to hello@w2go.com.au directly.