Agency page

Your casting agency website updates with every new casting

Your agency gets its own page at an address like your-agency.utadi.com: logo, description, contacts and every open casting with its application form. Actors subscribe to new roles, and the page can be embedded into your own website.

Your own subdomain, logo and styling
Subscriptions to new castings by email, push and Telegram
A widget for your website and a REST API for developers

Start for free See pricing

A free plan with no time limit, no card required.

Your casting agency website updates with every new casting

An agency website usually goes stale faster than a casting closes

Castings posted by hand

Every role goes onto the site, the channel and social media — and has to be taken down once intake closes.

A published casting appears on the agency page by itself and leaves the open list by itself after its closing date.

Actors miss new roles

People who already applied to you never see the next casting unless they stumble on a post.

Subscribers get new roles by email, push or Telegram without you lifting a finger.

Someone else’s brand

A generic form or an aggregator listing — and the actor can’t tell which agency they’re applying to.

Your logo, colours, background and subdomain, so the actor sees which agency they apply to.

One page with every open casting

A published casting appears on the agency page straight away and leaves the open list once its closing date passes. Actors filter roles by gender and age and apply through the form, no sign-up needed.

Your own subdomain: your-agency.utadi.com
You choose how many castings per page and whether to show finished ones
The page is listed in the sitemap for search engines

Styled to your brand

Your logo, description and contacts, a page background — a colour, a gradient or your own image — plus the colours and shape of buttons and cards. Save a finished look as a preset. You also set the page’s default language.

Eight interface languages
Background, colours and language carry over to the casting form
Light and dark themes for visitors

Subscribers hear about new roles first

Actors subscribe to the agency right on its page and pick a channel: email (the address is confirmed with a code), browser push notifications or Telegram. No account is needed to subscribe.

Telegram and push right after publishing, email as a daily digest
Subscribers can unsubscribe at any time

Team, widget and API

Invite colleagues with a code and give each their own permissions. Castings with their application form embed into your website with one snippet of code, and developers get a REST API with ready-made PHP and Python libraries.

Permissions: castings, projects, deleting profiles
Your agency logo heads every PDF export

How to launch the page

1
Create an agency
Name, subdomain address, logo.
2
Style the page
Background, colours, language and contacts.
3
Publish a casting
It shows up on the page at once.
4
Grow subscribers
Actors will see your next role on their own.

Frequently asked questions

What address will the agency page have?

A subdomain you choose, for example your-agency.utadi.com. You set the name when creating the agency; service names such as www or mail can’t be taken.

Can I show the castings on my own website?

Yes. The agency settings give you a widget code — paste it into your site and your castings appear there with their application form. For a custom integration there’s a REST API with PHP and Python libraries.

Which channels do subscriber notifications use?

By email, browser push notifications and Telegram. Subscribers don’t need an account, and notifications are not limited.

How many colleagues can I invite?

Everyone works under their own account with their own permissions. How many seats each plan includes is on the pricing page.

See pricing

Does the page show the platform’s name?

The page is styled as your agency: the logo, name, colours and contacts are yours. PDF exports for clients don’t mention the platform at all.

From the blog

Your casting agency page: a showcase of castings and a subscription for new roles

Your own page with every open casting, your branding and a subscribe button — actors hear about new roles first, and you get applications without paying for ads.

Teamwork in a casting agency: staff, permissions and invite codes

A casting is rarely one person's job. How to bring assistants and colleagues into your agency account, split permissions and stay in control of your castings.