event67 for speakers
If you are speaking at an event that runs on event67, you appear in the app as a speaker record with your bio, photo and sessions, entered by the organizer. There is no speaker portal and nothing for you to log into, and the most useful thing on this page is what to ask the organizer for.
Your day with event67
Before you arrive
Your bio goes in, by somebody else
The organizer enters your name, photo, bio and the sessions you are on. You cannot edit it yourself, so send the version you want used rather than letting them lift one from a website you have not updated since 2023.
Attendees plan their day
People star your session
Attendees build a personal agenda by starring sessions. A star is intent, not a booking, so the number is a signal rather than a headcount. If your session is a capped workshop, RSVPs are enforced and the count is real.
While you speak
The room is queueing questions
Attendees ask from the session screen and upvote each other's questions, so what reaches you is ranked by the room rather than by who stood up fastest. A moderator approves what appears on the stage screen, so nothing arrives that a human has not read.
Mid-session
A poll, if you asked for one
Polls are answered from the same screen and results come back live. Ask the organizer to set one up in advance; it is not something you can create from the stage.
Immediately after
People rate you while they remember
Session feedback is a rating and an optional comment at the bottom of your session's screen. It goes to the organizer, not to you directly, so ask them for it if you want it.
What you control
- What you send the organizer
- Your bio, your photo and your session description. This is the whole of your control surface, and it is worth using deliberately, because whatever you send is what four hundred people read.
- Whether there is a Q&A at all
- Ask. Q&A and polls are per-event switches, and knowing before you build your talk whether you will have twenty minutes of ranked questions changes how you structure it.
- Who moderates
- Ask who is on the queue and what they will do with a hostile question. It is a two-minute conversation that decides how the last ten minutes of your session goes.
There is no speaker portal, and that is the honest answer
A lot of software marketed to conferences is speaker management software: a portal where you submit an abstract, upload slides, track a review process, sign a release and manage your own profile. That category exists and it is not this product.
event67 has no call for papers, no abstract submission, no peer review, no slide upload, no release forms and no speaker login. You appear in the app because an organizer typed you in.
The practical consequence is that your relationship is entirely with the organizer, and everything you would do in a portal is an email to them instead. That is a smaller ask than it sounds for a single event and a genuinely worse arrangement for a conference with two hundred speakers, which is the situation where you should expect the organizer to be using something else for submissions and event67 only for the app.
The five things worth asking the organizer
Send them the bio you actually want
Because they will use something, and if you do not supply it, they will find it.
Ask whether Q&A is on
A ranked, moderated queue is a different session from an open microphone, and you should know which one you are walking into.
Ask who is moderating and what they will hold
Held questions go to you rather than to the screen, which is often the more useful bucket.
Ask for a poll if you want one
It has to be created in the console before your session. You cannot make one from the stage.
Ask for your feedback afterwards
Ratings and comments for your session go to the organizer. They will usually share them; they will rarely think to unless asked.
What the app will not do for you
- No speaker login, profile editing or self-service anything.
- No slide upload, no speaker resources area and no green-room information.
- No abstract submission, review or acceptance workflow.
- No direct messaging from attendees. They can connect with you as an attendee if you are one, and there is no other channel.
- No recording, streaming or on-demand video of your session.
- No analytics for you. Session view counts belong to the organizer, who can share them.
Last updated
What it costs
- Free up to 50
- activated attendees, on one live event
- $5
- per activated attendee beyond 50
- $4,750
- the most one event can ever cost, whatever happens past 1,000
Activated means the person claimed their invite and opened the app. Not when you import them, not when the invite is delivered, and not if they register and stay home.
Questions people actually ask
Do speakers get a login?
No. There is no speaker portal in event67 at all. Your bio, photo and sessions are entered by the organizer, and anything you want changed is an email to them. If you are also attending, you have an attendee account like everyone else.
Can I submit an abstract through event67?
No. There is no call for papers, no abstract submission and no review workflow anywhere in the product. A conference doing an open call is using something else for it, and event67 for the app.
How do questions reach me?
Attendees ask from your session's screen and upvote each other, so the queue is ranked by the room. A moderator approves what appears on the stage screen and can hold questions for you to answer later. Nothing reaches the display without a person seeing it first.
Can I see my session's feedback?
Ratings and comments go to the organizer's console rather than to you directly. Most organizers will share them if you ask, and asking before the event is more effective than asking after it.
Will my session be recorded?
Not by event67. There is no streaming, recording or video anywhere in the product. If the event is recording, that is separate equipment and a separate arrangement.
Keep reading
What you will meet
Events you are most likely speaking at
Run one and see
The first 50 attendees on an event are free, so a first event under that costs nothing at all.