Organizer help
Everything the event dashboard does, one feature at a time — with a walkthrough you can click through and the mistakes worth meeting in a sandbox first.
12 of 57 guides have a walkthrough.
Start here
The first hour with a new event.
Getting started
CompleteThe shortest path from an empty event to something an attendee can open — and what has to be true before you publish.
Event settings
OutlineName, dates, timezone, venue, event code and publish state.
Appearance
CompleteMake the attendee app look like your event — colour, fonts, logo, backgrounds — with a live preview and a floor under you.
Navigation
CompleteDecide which screens your attendees get, what they are called, and what order they are in.
Home screen
OutlineArrange the widgets on the first screen an attendee sees.
Fill the app with content
The material attendees actually open.
Agenda
CompleteBuild the schedule attendees live in: days, sessions, tracks, rooms and speakers — and the layout it is shown in.
Speakers
OutlineSpeaker profiles, the custom fields they carry, and how they are laid out for attendees.
Sponsors
OutlineSponsor listings by tier, with logos, links and their own custom fields.
Pages
OutlineWrite your own screens — travel, house rules, a sponsor feature — and slot them into the app.
Media library
OutlineOne place for the images this event uses.
Documents
OutlinePDF handouts, public or attendee-only, shareable by link or published together as a list.
Photo albums
OutlineEvent galleries attendees can browse.
Video albums
OutlineCurated video collections for attendees.
Announcements
CompletePost an update to everyone at the event — in the app, on their phone's lock screen if they opted in, and personal to each attendee when it needs to be.
Get people in
Registration, tickets, and the list of who is coming.
Registration settings
CompleteThe rules registration runs under: open or closed, capacity, approval, and how someone signs in afterwards.
Attendee fields
CompleteDecide what registration asks for, what each attendee can see or change in the app afterwards, and what an attendee record holds — the standard fields, the ones you add, and the rules each one answers to.
Ticket types
OutlineWhat registration offers: the passes, their prices, and how many of each exist.
Registration landing page
OutlineThe public page people register on.
Thank you page
OutlineWhat someone sees the second after they register.
Registration emails
OutlineThe messages registration sends, and what is in them.
Upload attendees
CompleteBring an attendee list in from a CSV or a paste, check what the file will actually do before it does it, and read the four ways a row gets rejected.
Data Integration
CompleteConnect an event to Luma, Eventbrite, Cvent, Swoogo, Bizzabo, Salesforce or any system with an API or a webhook — pull records in, optionally push attendees out, and decide with rules and conditions what crosses over.
Attendees
OutlineThe list itself — search, edit, approvals, badges, per-person feature access, and the recycle bin.
Tickets by email
OutlineWhich addresses are holding how many passes.
Run the event
The day itself.
Session tracking
CompleteScan attendees into individual sessions with a phone and a link — no dashboard account, no hardware, and a report afterwards.
Live Q&A
OutlineModerated audience questions, with a big-screen view for the room.
Digital passport
OutlineStamps attendees collect by visiting sessions or stands.
Passport template
OutlineHow the passport board looks.
Lucky Draw
CompletePrizes, a number for every attendee, and a draw screen that rolls to the winner while somebody holds a microphone.
Lucky draw rules
OutlineWho is in the draw, how often anyone can win, and what a lucky number looks like.
Lucky draw numbers
OutlineHand a unique number to every eligible attendee, in bulk, and look after them afterwards.
Lucky draw screens
OutlineHow the draw screen and the winners board look: theme, colours, text colour, background, layout and logo.
Lucky draw winners
OutlineWho won what, who collected it, and how to void a pick.
Survey forms
OutlineBuild a survey, choose who can answer it, share the link, and read the results.
Exhibitors
Stands, their teams, and what they capture.
Exhibitor overview
OutlineWhat needs attention across every stand.
Exhibitor profiles
OutlineThe stands: their listings, and the teams that maintain them.
Portal accounts
OutlineInvite stand teams into their own portal — no passwords, no dashboard access.
Upload exhibitors
OutlineBring the stand list in from a CSV.
Floor plan
OutlineA pannable venue map with the stands marked on it.
Exhibitor fields
OutlineCustom fields on exhibitor listings.
Exhibitor display
OutlineThe layout stands are shown in.
Lead capture fields
OutlineWhat exhibitors collect when they scan an attendee.
Lead Scan accounts
CompleteIssue a scanning account to anyone who needs to capture leads — with or without a stand — and hand them a printed QR that signs a phone straight in.
Networking add-ons
Optional, and the ones attendees remember.
Business card
OutlineThe digital card attendees share with each other.
Contact scan
OutlineAttendees scanning each other's codes to swap details.
Attendee chat
OutlineDirect messages between attendees, and with exhibitor stands.
Profile page
OutlineWhat an attendee sees and can edit about themselves.
Attendee meetings
OutlineLet attendees book one-to-one meetings with each other in time slots you set.
Meetings report
OutlineHow many meetings were requested, accepted and declined — and by whom.
More
Lucky draw links & QR codes
OutlineThe four ways into a draw, and which of them can give a prize away.
Speaker fields
OutlineAdd your own fields to speaker profiles without a migration.
Speaker display
OutlineChoose the layout attendees see the speaker list and profile in.
Sponsor fields
OutlineCustom fields on sponsor listings.
Sponsor display
OutlineThe layout sponsors are shown in.
Import sponsors
OutlineBring a sponsor list in from a CSV.
Import speakers
OutlineBring a speaker list in from a CSV.
Directory filters
OutlineLet attendees filter the directory by the kind of person they want to meet — investors, buyers, a specialty — using fields the event already asks.