Event performance measurement you can defend in a review.

The main thing the product is for. One report per event that says what the activation produced, how it compares to the last one, and whether it hit the goals you set going in.

One report per event, built the same way.

Attendance, engagement, earned media and repeat guests, read against the goals you set going in. One page, produced the same way every time.

It arrives finished. Nobody spends the week after an event assembling it by hand.

What every report leads with

Three numbers, defined the same way each time, so nobody has to ask what they count.

Attendance, resolved

Not a headcount at the door. The guest list matched to real people, with the roles and cities that were in the room.

Earned media value

Every post found for the event, its reach and engagement, and a value modelled from them at visible media rates.

Repeat guests

How much of the room had been to one of your events before, and how much of it was new.

The number matters less than the trend.

One event’s earned media value is hard to act on. Four of them on the same axis is a decision about what to run next.

Because every report is built identically, the comparison is about the events rather than about who measured them.

Frequently asked questions

How is earned media value calculated?

From the content found for the event: the reach of each post, the engagement on it, and the audience size of the guest who published it, priced at media rates. The rate is visible on the report rather than buried in a methodology page.

Can I compare two events that ran differently?

That is the point of building every report the same way. A 60-person dinner and a 2,000-person activation are measured with the same fields and the same calculation, so the comparison is about the events rather than about how each one was measured.

Where do the goals come from?

You set them per event, and the report reads against them. A number with a target beside it answers the question in the room; the same number on its own leaves the person reading it to interpret.

Get the report for an event you already ran

Book a demo with a past guest list and see the numbers it comes back with.