An event countdown story built for the three days before doors open. The fictional show is NIGHT SIGNAL, a one-night live electronic event at Warehouse 9 on the East Dock, and the story works like a ticket stub in motion: a giant hot-pink "3" over a dark warehouse doorway, the line-up, "8 PM" over a hazy crowd, and a "Last 200 tickets." push with a "Get tickets" pill. Four panes, deep purple-black shadows, ice-cyan hairlines, and a 14.8-second loop sized for one Instagram Story.
It says the four things a ticket buyer needs, in the order they need them. How soon ("3 / DAYS TO GO"), who is playing ("VELA", "KASKADE NINE", "ORBIT CHOIR", plus a late set and special guest), when doors open ("8 PM" with "WAREHOUSE 9 · EAST DOCK" and "18+ · TICKETS $28"), and why to act now ("Last 200 tickets."). There is no flyer clutter - no sponsor logos, no fine print blocks - because a story gets about three seconds per screen.
The look is cinematic rather than poster-loud. Two full-bleed photos, a venue exterior with pink light spilling from an open door and a silhouetted crowd in pink and cyan haze, sit under gradient scrims that fade into the #0a0612 background. Numerals are set in heavy Inter Tight in hot pink #ff2e88, the wordmark and acts in wide Unbounded, and all the ticket details in Space Mono with cyan #7cf5ff rules underneath the key line on every pane.
The countdown numbers carry the motion. The "3", the "8 PM", the $28 price, and the "200" all roll up with number-roll; the act names blur in one after another; each cyan rule draws in under its line; and both photos slowly zoom for a Ken Burns drift. Between panes, the "3" and "8 PM" do not disappear - they shrink into corner chips so the count stays on screen while the next piece of information arrives.
Export the MP4 and post a fresh version each day: change "3" to "2", then "1", then "Tonight" on the day. Because only one text child changes, a three-day countdown is three quick edits and three exports. The same file posts to Reels and TikTok, where the vertical-scroll transitions make the loop feel seamless.
Publish the story as a hosted PaneFlow link and set it as your bio link for the week. The "Get tickets" pill on the last pane can point straight at your ticketing page, so the link previews the night and converts in one tap.
Embed the vertical story at the top of the event page, or export it to HTML, React, Vue, Svelte, or Next.js. Mobile visitors see the same countdown they saw on Instagram, which makes the click from story to site feel continuous rather than like landing somewhere new.
Open this template in PaneFlow, customize it to match your brand, and export as HTML, React, Vue, or video.