Fever operates a global live-entertainment discovery platform that connects over 300 million people annually with cultural experiences across more than 40 countries. The company's technical infrastructure supports discovery, curation, and promotion of events ranging from immersive exhibitions and interactive theater to concerts and festivals. Led by CEO Ignacio Bachiller Ströhlein and headquartered in the US, Fever positions itself as democratizing access to culture through technology rather than traditional ticketing or event promotion models.
The platform's scale creates a meaningful attack surface: 300 million annual users, payment processing across 40+ countries, and real-time event data flowing through systems that connect consumers, venues, and content creators. The technical domains span platform engineering, data analytics, and experience curation - each with distinct security requirements around user privacy, payment security, fraud prevention, and operational resilience. Cross-border operations mean navigating GDPR, regional data sovereignty requirements, and varied threat landscapes.
Fever's engineering culture emphasizes autonomy and ownership, with teams empowered to develop and scale experiences globally. For security practitioners, this suggests a distributed security model where tooling, guardrails, and threat modeling need to work across decentralized teams rather than through heavy gate-keeping. The company's focus on creating unique, often experimental experiences means security needs to enable rapid iteration without becoming a blocker - a familiar tension in consumer-facing platforms where user trust and brand reputation are primary assets.