Ticket Wallet

Ticket Wallet is an AI-powered ticket resale and management platform for season ticket holders, individual sellers and professional brokers. Sellers connect their marketplace accounts or upload tickets by barcode, and the platform imports inventory, prices it, lists it and manages transfers from a single dashboard. Listings are broadcast to more than eight resale channels, including Ticketmaster, StubHub, SeatGeek, Vivid Seats, TickPick, Gametime, AXS, GoTickets, Ticket Evolution, TicketNetwork and TradeDesk, and the company states it adds marketplace partners over time.

The pricing engine reprices listings continuously, using inputs the company describes as total listing supply and supply trends, price distributions, venue location and stadium capacity, matchup rating and event popularity, and historical sales and price trends. Tickets remain with the seller until they sell; when a sale occurs, tickets are transferred automatically if team credentials or barcodes are on file, otherwise the seller forwards them. Qualified sellers can access instant payouts, and the dashboard tracks revenue, active listings and sell-through rates. The product is available as a web application and an iOS app published by Ticket Wallet LLC.

Founding story

Founders Truman Gelnovatch and Ryan Clare met on the Princeton men's soccer team. Gelnovatch studied economics and had been reselling tickets for about five years; Clare studied computer science with a focus on machine learning. The idea emerged in their senior year when Gelnovatch had to sell his grandfather's Miami Heat season tickets and found the pricing, uploading and selling process manual and time-consuming, prompting him to approach Clare to build software for it.

Business model

Transaction-based software and distribution platform. There is no subscription, listing or setup fee; Ticket Wallet charges a flat 10% commission on each successful sale, which it describes as equal to or below the fee charged by most major marketplaces.

Commission of 10% per ticket sold, collected only on completed sales.

Traction

The Y Combinator profile reports more than $3M in ticket inventory onboarded since launch, 100+ paying sellers, and early work with professional sports teams, with brokers seeing a reported 27% increase in revenue per ticket sold. The company website later cites $18M+ in tickets sold, 3,000+ active sellers and $2.7M+ in monthly volume. The iOS app holds a 4.7 rating from 30 ratings and has shipped regular releases; the site also cites ratings on G2, Capterra and Trustpilot.

Latest developments

Following the July 2025 seed round, the company continued shipping app releases through 2026 covering selling flow, ticket upload, search by venue, minimum price floors, payments and performance, and reports expanded scale metrics of $18M+ in tickets sold, 3,000+ active sellers and $2.7M+ in monthly volume.