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PlatformEvent Brain
EVENT BRAIN

AI assistance with a producer’s judgement still in charge.

Event Brain helps you shape the event faster: exploring ideas, structuring information, identifying gaps and proposing a practical programme.

Every proposal stays reviewable before it becomes part of the event.

FINTECH FORUM 2026
When is Lena on, and what happens right before her?
Lena Ortiz opens Day 1 at 09:30 on Main Stage. Immediately before, cue 47.1 rolls the opening VT (A/V), then 48.0 is her walk-on with house lights to half.
questionanswer
When is Lena on?Day 1 · 09:30 · Main Stage
Which sessions have video?3 sessions · cues 47.1, 52.0, 61.4
Who is on after lunch?M. Adeyemi · 13:45 · Studio
recordtyperead
Day 1 agendaagendalive
Showflow 47.xcueslive
Speaker profilesspeakerslive
every answer cites the record it came fromEVENT BRAIN
0changes made without approval
1reviewer: you
3kinds of gap it finds
100%suggestions reversible
WHY IT MATTERS

The useful part of AI in event planning is not the interesting part. It is the transcription — turning a pile of documents into structure a producer can edit rather than type.

ROUGH MATERIAL INTO STRUCTURE

Turn rough source material into useful event structure.

A forty-tab spreadsheet, a deck with the draft programme on slides 12 to 19, and biographies in three formats. The first draft stops being data entry and starts being editing.

  • Sessions, speakers, locations and timings
  • Programme ideas and session structure
  • Help creating event and programme content
A brief, a deck and a spreadsheet being turned into structured sessions, speakers and timings.
FINTECH FORUM 2026
When is Lena on, and what happens right before her?
Lena Ortiz opens Day 1 at 09:30 on Main Stage. Immediately before, cue 47.1 rolls the opening VT (A/V), then 48.0 is her walk-on with house lights to half.
questionanswer
When is Lena on?Day 1 · 09:30 · Main Stage
Which sessions have video?3 sessions · cues 47.1, 52.0, 61.4
Who is on after lunch?M. Adeyemi · 13:45 · Studio
recordtyperead
Day 1 agendaagendalive
Showflow 47.xcueslive
Speaker profilesspeakerslive
every answer cites the record it came fromEVENT BRAIN
GAPS AND CONFLICTS

Identify duplicate or conflicting sessions. And the four hours you have programmed without a break.

The same speaker under three spellings, two sessions in one room at one time, a 45-minute panel in a 15-minute slot. Low judgement, high pattern recognition — exactly the right work for a model.

  • Duplicate and conflicting sessions
  • Missing breaks, timings and transitions
  • Speakers and rooms that do not resolve
A programme with duplicate sessions and a missing break flagged for review.
Event BrainSCHEDULE · EQUIPMENT · LOGISTICS8 PROPOSALS
scheduleMove “Runsheet hygiene” out of the 11:00 slotIt clashes with the only other ops session, and 62% of saved agendas hold both.91%
equipmentMain stage is one 32A feed short for day twoThe rider adds an LED wall after the awards rehearsal. Current draw peaks at 47A on a 32A supply.96%
equipmentTwo radio channels collide with the house systemCh 6 and Ch 11 sit inside the venue’s licensed block. Coordination sheet has 14 clear frequencies.93%
logisticsDock access closes 18:00, strike begins 20:45Two hours and forty-five minutes with no vehicle access. Either the strike moves or the dock booking extends.89%
logisticsHall B is 14 chairs short for the 11:00 workshopRegistered attendance is 94; the room is set for 80. Same crew turn the room at 10:40.84%
equipmentComfort monitor unpatched for the keynoteSpeaker slot flags it red. SDI-7 is free at stage left and the cable run already exists.78%
scheduleHall B changeover is 6 minutes, historically 9Same crew, same kit, three previous shows. Consider padding the block.74%
contentPortuguese programme is 4 sessions behind EnglishTranslations missing for the awards block added on Tuesday.88%
PROPOSES · NEVER APPLIESEVERY CHANGE IS YOURS
PROPOSALS, NOT DECISIONS

Every suggestion stays reviewable. You remain in control.

Nothing publishes itself. Nothing reorders a running order because it calculated a better one. A suggestion shows what it would change, why, and what the state was before.

  • Nothing enters the event without a human action
  • Reversible without archaeology
  • Fewer, better-founded suggestions
Suggestions queued on one side passing through a human approval gate before entering the event.
L. ORTIZ · KEYNOTE
SPEAKER’S NOTES — PLAIN TEXT
I’ll open on the title slide, talk for about six minutes, then run the demo video. Questions at the end, lights up.
SHOWFLOW — BUILT IN THE BACKGROUND
01Open on title slideGFX
02Hold — speaker ~6 minFOH
03Roll demo VTA/V
slidecontentcue
1–4Title + agenda
9Demo clip · 0:4803
17Revenue chart
DRAFTED BIO · HOUSE STYLE

Lena leads risk at Northwind, where she rebuilt the real-time fraud stack now scoring 1.2M transactions a minute. A former regulator, she writes and speaks on model governance.

48 words · third person✓ matches house style
no prep? the analyzer builds a baseline showflow anywaySPEAKER PREP
THE LINE WE DREW

AI can organise, suggest and accelerate. People approve.

01

What the room knows

That the CEO will not be moved, that the sponsor paid for that slot, that this presenter needs the full rehearsal. None of it is written down, and all of it decides the programme.

Event Brain answering a question about the running order with its source cited.
FINTECH FORUM 2026
When is Lena on, and what happens right before her?
Lena Ortiz opens Day 1 at 09:30 on Main Stage. Immediately before, cue 47.1 rolls the opening VT (A/V), then 48.0 is her walk-on with house lights to half.
questionanswer
When is Lena on?Day 1 · 09:30 · Main Stage
Which sessions have video?3 sessions · cues 47.1, 52.0, 61.4
Who is on after lunch?M. Adeyemi · 13:45 · Studio
recordtyperead
Day 1 agendaagendalive
Showflow 47.xcueslive
Speaker profilesspeakerslive
every answer cites the record it came fromEVENT BRAIN
02

Early, not late

The first draft is where it earns its keep — turning a pile of documents into something you can edit. The hour before doors is not the time to review machine suggestions.

A spreadsheet being read into structured sessions during the first draft of an event.
READING…
◲ 2026-schedule.xlsx312 rows · 18 columns
raw timeraw titleroom
09:30Opening keynoteMain Stage
11:00Panel — Real-time paymentsMain Stage
1:30 PMparsing.studio
15.00Workshop – fraudhall2
source columnmapped tostate
col Cstart time✓ confident
col Dsession title✓ confident
col Froom✓ confident
col Hspeakerpending
Preview builds once the file has been read.
identifying sessions, checking times, spotting speakersAI IMPORT
03

Never during the show

In live delivery, the only things that change the running order are people. Nothing reorders itself because it calculated a better version of your evening.

A live cue list being changed by a show caller rather than automatically.
00:41:12
cueactiondeptstate
47.0House to halfLXdone
47.1VT roll — openerA/Vdone
48.0Keynote walk-onLX● GO
48.1Lower-third: nameGFXstby
PRESENTER VIEW · AUTOCUE
Good morning. Five years ago the rails we all depend on were invisible — today they’re the product.
OPERATOR · MIRRORED
voice syncLOCKED
drift+0.0s
streamdeckCONNECTED
deptlast call
FOHstanding by on 48.1
LXhouse at half, holding
A/VVT armed
GFXlower-third loaded
cue 47/213 · FOH · LX · A/V · GFXSHOWFLOW + PROMPTER
ALSO IN HERE

Kept honest.

SOURCE

Where it came from

If a session came from slide 14 of a deck, you can see slide 14 rather than trusting the extraction.

QUIET

Not a wall of prompts

A system that proposes forty things trains people to accept forty things without reading.

CHECKS

The boring fields

Times, rooms and durations are where an import goes quietly wrong, so they are surfaced first.

A briefing-room session with a presenter at a data screen and delegates listening on headsets.
JUDGEMENT STAYS HERE

No model in the world knows this room.

It does not know the sponsor paid for the two o’clock slot, or that this speaker needs the full rehearsal. Event Brain does the typing. The person in the room still decides.

Plan your branded event →
◆ Launch benefit — white-label on the first fifty events

Skip the typing, keep the judgement.

Turn your source material into a reviewable starting point and edit from there.