Remove Attendee Management Remove Event Apps Remove Examples Remove Social Media
article thumbnail

How to Build an App for a Conference + Examples

Guidebook

The development of event software and event apps has streamlined the planning process, making it simpler for event organizers to coordinate events of all sizes. In this blog post, we will explore how to build an app for a conference.

article thumbnail

The best pharma event management companies in 2023

SpotMe Blog

With 10 out of the 20 leading life science companies in our customer database, we’ve worked with 80+ pharma event management companies. And many of them use our fully compliant life science event platform and mobile event app to help pharma companies manage engaging HCP events.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Top 10 Event-Tech Trends for 2019

Hubilo Blog

It has already made significant marks on the events industry with a lot of non-corporate events such as music festivals, concerts and some major sports events using the tech in a lot of creative ways. . Event Data. Not much has been talked about SEO fro events. Voice Search.

article thumbnail

Onsite Data Analytics – A Goldmine for Meetings Improvement

Corbin Ball

Planners used computers to gain insights before and after events, but during an event they were “flying blind.” ” For example, paper surveys were handed out, but tallying wasn’t completed until after the event – not in time to make mid-course corrections.

article thumbnail

6 Biggest Pain Points for Event Planners with Effective Solutions

Hubilo Blog

There are multiple pain points in the process of event planning and management. For example, with evolving event tech , the events industry is on the verge of multiple innovations with a focus on simple and efficient event planning and management process. Hassle in Attendee Management.

article thumbnail

Onsite Data Analytics – A Goldmine for Meetings Improvement

Corbin Ball

Planners used computers to gain insights before and after events, but during an event they were “flying blind.” ” For example, paper surveys were handed out, but tallying wasn’t completed until after the event – not in time to make mid-course corrections.

article thumbnail

Onsite Data Analytics – A Goldmine for Meetings Improvement

Corbin Ball

Planners used computers to gain insights before and after events, but during an event they were “flying blind.” ” For example, paper surveys were handed out, but tallying wasn’t completed until after the event – not in time to make mid-course corrections.