TY

Typid

Editorial Pick

Researched and published by the startup.ph editorial team from public sources — not a self-submitted profile.

Event ticketing and check-in platform ensuring every peso and every attendee is accounted for

SaaS B2B Pre Seed 📍 Philippines (specific city not publicly confirmed) Est. 2022 👥 2 to 5 employees

About Typid

Typid (“record” in Bisaya) began in 2022 as a personal-finance app built by co-founder Nathaniel Muyco to consolidate tracking across the Philippines’ fragmented payment methods (GCash, Maya, BPI, cash) into a single app, shipped on both Google Play and the App Store. The product attracted around 70 users but suffered poor retention, and Muyco concluded he had been “solving a problem only I had.”

The real pivot came in September 2025, when Muyco’s own church experienced recurring financial discrepancies at events — ticket sales not matching the cash actually collected, and unreliable manual payment records. Recognizing this as a genuine, widespread problem, Muyco and co-founder Warren (surname not publicly disclosed) repositioned Typid as an event ticketing, payment, and check-in platform for organizers, reportedly building the new ticketing system in 14 days.

The current product lets organizers create free or paid events, sell tickets through a customizable “Ticket Booth” page, accept GCash/Maya/card payments via QR Ph, check in attendees via QR code, and track real-time revenue and expenses, with post-event financial reporting and Excel export. Early adopters cited on Typid’s own site include UXDavao, Aisen Fests, and The Lord’s Vineyard (Himaya); the company reports running two paid events through the platform with zero financial discrepancies.

The Problem They're Solving

Event organizers in the Philippines have often relied on notebooks, screenshots, and manual reconciliation to track ticket sales against cash actually collected, leading to unreliable financial records and discrepancies that are hard to trace after the fact.

Who They Serve

Event organizers, teams, and communities running ticketed events (from church and community events to festivals) who need ticketing, payment collection, and attendee check-in handled in one accountable system.

What Makes Them Different

Built directly out of a real, first-hand accountability failure (a church event's cash-vs-ticket-sales mismatch) rather than a generic ticketing-market thesis, with the founders explicitly framing the product's core promise as full financial traceability — every peso tracked, every ticket verified — rather than just ticket sales volume.

Traction & Milestones

Two paid events run through the platform with zero financial discrepancies reported by the founders; no funding or user-count figures have been publicly disclosed.

The Leadership Team

NA

Nathaniel Muyco

Co-Founder (Design & Development)

LinkedIn Profile ↗