Surveys
Surveys,
Data & ROI
Stage, sound, lighting, video and show calling. All designed, owned and run by our own engineers.
Capabilities
- Event ROI Measurement & Reporting
Attendance, engagement and feedback reported against what the program was for. Demographics, session ratings, preferred topics and areas to improve, written so you can take the findings to the people who approved the budget.
- Post-Event Surveys
What worked, what didn’t, and what people would come back for. Sent while the program is still fresh, and reported as findings you can act on.
- Pre-Event Surveys
What the audience wants, asked before the program is built. Session preferences, topics, dietary requirements and travel needs, collected early enough to shape the agenda.
- In-Event Surveys
On a five-city technology roadshow we survey two audience groups twice a day, morning and afternoon, with responses pulled at the close of each day for sponsor giveaways. Around seventy percent respond.
- Year-Over-Year Benchmarking
For programs that run annually, each year is measured against the last, so return is tracked over time. Survey data has reshaped speaker line-ups, decided where the following year’s tour goes, and passed new customer intelligence to a client’s sales team.
Attendance, engagement and feedback reported against what the program was for. Demographics, session ratings, preferred topics and areas to improve, written so you can take the findings to the people who approved the budget.
Most companies hire four suppliers. You’ll hire one.
A typical corporate program runs through a planner, an AV vendor, a DMC and a fabrication shop, four contracts, four points of contact, and four sets of assumptions that only meet on site. Every seam between them is a place something can fall.
We hold all of it. Our own engineers, our own inventory, our own fabrication, our own people on the ground. When something changes at 4pm the day before, there is one person to call and no negotiation about whose scope it is.
The people who designed your show are the people on headset during it.
Most companies hire four suppliers. You’ll hire one.
A typical corporate program runs through a planner, an AV vendor, a DMC and a fabrication shop, four contracts, four points of contact, and four sets of assumptions that only meet on site. Every seam between them is a place something can fall.
We hold all of it. Our own engineers, our own inventory, our own fabrication, our own people on the ground. When something changes at 4pm the day before, there is one person to call and no negotiation about whose scope it is.
The people who designed your show are the people on headset during it.
Solutions for every occasion
Explore Other Services
Full-Service Event Management
Audio Visual Production
Destination Management Company
Event Technology
Experiential Design & Fabrication
Surveys, Data & ROI