Event registration form: which questions to ask and which to avoid
Every extra field is a reason to abandon the form. Every missing field is data you will need later. Finding...
Read moreInsights, analysis and ideas dedicated to event interaction software and web platforms for companies that want to innovate.
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Every extra field is a reason to abandon the form. Every missing field is data you will need later. Finding...
Read moreAfter forty minutes of slides, the right question is not “any questions?” but “what do you think?”. A poll from...
Read moreConnected to the CRM, email and quote archive, AI summarises customer history and cites its sources. It suggests record updates...
Read moreThe sign-in sheet is a piece of paper passed from hand to hand, with illegible signatures and skipped lines. Then...
Read moreAn interested prospect writes at 6 pm and gets a reply the next day. In the meantime, they have spoken...
Read moreThe programme is ready, and so are the speakers. But visitors to the website cannot find the button to register.
Read moreThree raised hands, one microphone, and the best question goes unanswered because time ran out.
Read moreEvery supplier promises results. A few questions, asked early, show who can really deliver them.
Read moreEveryone says they should be using AI. Few know which task to hand over first.
Read moreWrite the rules first (capacity, priority, overlaps, waiting list) and link booking to the entrance QR code.
Read moreA colleague pastes a quote into a public chatbot. Nobody had told them not to.
Read moreWhen registration and payment travel separately, the registration desk spends its days matching names and bank transfers. Linking the payment...
Read moreTablet signing replaces the paper register at the desk: the operator finds the guest, shows the document, collects the signature...
Read moreAn AI assistant trained on product sheets, price lists and FAQs answers visitors on the website and on the kiosk...
Read moreNetworking left to chance, folders full of paper and plastic name tags: three event habits that technology is changing.
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