Media

The Media section is the platform’s shared file library. Every event banner, sponsor logo, ticket-template header, and marketing image lives here, uploaded once and referenced everywhere.

the Media library Media in dark mode

The two tabs

tabwhat it holds
Media libraryImages you use in events and templates (banners, logos, headers)
Site filesEverything else: PDFs, videos, static downloads

The default view is the Media library.

Browsing the library

Images are shown as a card grid, each card is one file with its filename, size, and upload date underneath. The controls above the grid let you:

The count at the bottom of the grid tells you the total (e.g. 3 images).

The card actions

Each card has four action icons underneath its filename:

Uploading

Click Upload image (top-right) or drag files from your desktop onto the grid. Supported types:

The maximum upload size is enforced at the account level, ask your account manager if you’re bouncing off a limit.

Referencing an image

Every event and template picker in the Admin panel opens this library rather than asking you to re-upload. When you’re editing an event and the Banner field opens a picker, you’re picking a file from here. When you insert an image in a Template, same thing.

You can also copy a file’s public URL from the Copy action and paste it directly into custom HTML.

Site files

Switch to the Site files tab for the non-image storage: contract PDFs, terms and conditions, media kits, hero videos. Same upload flow, different accepted file types.

Naming convention

The search only matches filenames (there’s no reverse image search), so a consistent naming pattern helps a lot. Suggested pattern: {event-slug}-{purpose}-{version}.{ext}, e.g. kpop-fever-banner-v2.png or sponsor-logo-generic__1787.png.

CDN

Every file uploaded here is served through tixity’s CDN with automatic image optimisation. You don’t need to pre-resize before uploading, the platform generates responsive variants on demand.

Tip: Uploading a 4000px-wide event banner is fine and often preferable, the CDN downscales for smaller viewports automatically. Pre-shrinking to 800px means desktop users see a blurry version.