Filmgrail + Veezi

Veezi did something genuinely useful: it made proper cinema software affordable for a single-screen. Cloud POS, scheduling, session management and reporting for a subscription an independent can actually pay is not a small thing, and most cinemas on it should stay on it.

The part that holds those cinemas back is the front end. Veezi WebSales does what it says, but it is a standard booking page shared by thousands of venues, it is not your brand, and it gives you no app, no content, no push and no relationship with the moviegoer after the sale.

Filmgrail reads your Veezi programme and seat maps and replaces that surface entirely — a real site, real native apps, a CMS and a checkout built for conversion. Veezi carries on running the cinema.

Scheduling, session management, counter and kiosk POS, concessions, stock, ticket types, pricing and every report you currently pull. Your staff's day does not change. The subscription you already pay is not wasted.

For most independents this is the decisive point: you are not being asked to take on the cost and disruption of a box office migration in order to get a decent app.

First we look at what your deployment exposes. That is a short technical conversation, not a discovery workshop, and it ends with a straight answer about whether the integration is a week of work or a quarter of it.

Then the build: your branding, your content model, your seat maps, your ticket types, your checkout rules. You review it on a staging site against your real programme, not a demo dataset.

Then launch, with your old URLs redirected rather than dropped so the search visibility you have built comes with you. Apps follow the site, usually a few weeks behind, because the CMS and the content are shared and there is no point shipping an empty app.

Nothing in that sequence requires you to touch the box office, which is why the risk of trying it is so much lower than it feels.