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Every event portal feature told through the pain it solves: what happened before, what changed, and how you turn it on.

The 9am line is your event's first impression. We shipped QR check-in: any phone is a scanner, and there is nothing to print.

Projecting a trivia normally asks everyone to open another site and type a code. We shipped En Vivo: the room is already inside the event.

Nobody identifies themselves before deciding. We shipped the registration page: email sign-up, content blocks, and a card to paste into your own site.

The link gets buried in the chat and there's no signal at the door. We shipped the Google Wallet pass: the same credential, on the phone, offline.

A sponsor pays for a logo on a pull-up and leaves with a photo. We shipped the portal sponsor banner: it rotates, weights by tier and leaves a trace.

It's always the same three people asking. We shipped per-talk live Q&A: written from the seat, upvoted, and the speaker sees the ones that matter.

The agenda PDF is out of date before it gets printed. We shipped the portal agenda: rooms, filters, and a nudge on the phone 15 minutes before each talk.

Matchmaking rounds get built in Excel and fall apart on WhatsApp. We shipped 1:1 meetings: publish when you're free, get booked, and there's a table.

Almost nobody answers the post-event form. We shipped feedback on the phone: one star when each talk ends, and a closing NPS in 30 seconds.

At a 600-person event there are five people who could change your year, and you don't know who. We shipped AI matchmaking: who to meet, and why.

The exhibitor in the back aisle sees nobody. We shipped the booth game: scan QR codes, earn points, and a weighted daily prize draw.

Three weeks later nobody remembers who the crumpled business card belonged to. We shipped Mi Tarjeta and Mi Red: scan the QR, and you're connected.