Read the gap analysis. Here's how I'd run it. One assumption up front, because it changes everything: I don't know whether your InterTicket arrangement contains a written exclusivity clause — that's step 0 below, and the answer determines whether this is a permission conversation or a courtesy one.
The process Step 0 — before the meeting: read your own contract. Find the exact language: is exclusivity written, what's its scope (all inventory? theatre category? territory?), term, notice period, and what you receive for it (API access, giftcard pool, settlement, data feed). Then:
If there's no clause → you are free. Do not ask InterTicket for permission; you'd be handing them a veto they don't have. You inform them, at a time you choose. If there is a clause → nothing funcode-sourced goes live before it's amended or waived. Talking to funcode still breaches nothing. Step 1 — funcode meeting is discovery, not a deal. Nothing is signed, no exclusivity is offered or accepted, no economics of yours are disclosed.