Every event has its own settings. Open them from Settings in the event's sidebar. Settings opens over the page you were on, with the event's name and the settings sections down its left side. Press Escape or select × in its top right corner to close it and go back to that page.

Settings opens on Overview. The box at the top lists anything you've switched on that needs one more thing to work, like paid tickets with no way to take payment, or a language whose words aren't all translated yet. Under it, each section has one line saying how it's set, in the order people meet them when they register. Select a line to open that section at the setting the line is about, which is highlighted.

go.tito.io/acme/summer-fetes-summer-fete/admin/settings/overview

Customized lists every setting this event has changed, and what it would be otherwise: your account's setting, or Tito's default. You can show only the ones that override your account, or only the ones changed from Tito's default. Select a setting's name to go straight to it in its section.

To put a setting back, select Reset to default on its row, or Use your account’s where the other answer is your account's. It shows what the setting is now and what it becomes, and Reset changes that one setting. Languages, the sharing preview, the map and extra currencies are changed in their own sections.

Each section has its own Save. General holds what the event is called, where it is, and when it happens.

When you select Save, the button shows progress, then a green check when your settings are saved. You stay on the same section, and the button returns to Save.

If someone else has the same settings open, their name shows at the bottom, beside Save. If they save while you’re editing, your save keeps their changes. Where you both changed the same setting, you choose which to keep.

On a phone, settings fills the screen, and the settings sections are in the menu at the top left.

go.tito.io/acme/summer-fetes-summer-fete/admin/settings

Under Overview, a line separates the sections into groups:

the event: general details, languages, and sharing, for what a link to the event looks like when somebody pastes it somewhere
booking: registration, for when registration closes and whether buyers can save a quote, then invitations, checkout, payment, for every way this event takes money, taxes, and after registering, for what someone can change once they've ordered
data: metadata, for things about the event you'd otherwise retype, and connections
features

Venue and map

Location holds two fields, one for the place's name and one for its street address. Where a map search is available, pick the real place from the results.

Once a place is picked, you can open the address fields to fix the wording, and the map pin stays where it is. Search for a different venue starts again.

People see the venue's name beside the date. Everything else about the location is in one block under the description: the map, and the street address under it. Pressing the address opens it in the maps app that shows the map. The menu beside it switches the map to another service, and their browser remembers the one they picked. If the venue's name already includes the street address, emails, widgets and an event page with no map show it once. The venue name, the address, the map and the directions each have their own switch in Customize. See Customize this event's pages.

Which service draws the map on your event page picks the map people see first. Automatic shows Apple Maps on an iPhone, iPad or Mac, OpenStreetMap on Linux and Google Maps everywhere else. OpenStreetMap needs the map pin from a picked venue, so a typed-in address shows Google Maps instead.

Good to know

Some settings can each be changed in a panel over the screen that shows them, without leaving it: visibility, when registration closes, when attendees answer your questions, the event's languages, bank transfer and each feature in All features. Help me opens them the same way. The panel has a link to All event settings.
Changing the Web address moves the event's page and its admin addresses in one step. The old address keeps working.
Order and ticket links you've already emailed keep working after a change of address, even once another event uses the old one. Each link opens its own order or ticket.
An event imported from Tito Pro can have a capital letter in its Web address. You can keep it, and a new address you type is lowercase letters, digits and dashes.
The registration window and quotes are on Registration. Every way this event takes money is on Payments. Attendee changes, self-service refunds and the order QR code are on After registering. Taxes are on Taxes, and multi-language setup on Languages and translations.