You run the registration page, the check-in list, the feedback form and the gift table in four different tools.
Scaniam runs the full workflow for an event that your brand hosts: the marketer sets up the registration page in Scaniam, and Scaniam then checks attendees in at the live event when your team scans each registrant’s code, collects feedback with your on-site questions, runs games and gives gifts. The admin also sets up the confirmation emails, and Scaniam sends them automatically.
Your boss asks which events are worth funding next year.
Read it →Yes, Scaniam runs the full workflow for an event that a brand hosts: registration, check-in, feedback, games and gifts.
Yes, the admin sets up the confirmation email, and Scaniam sends it automatically.
The marketer sets up the registration page in Scaniam, and attendees register there.
Each registrant gets a code. Your team scans it at the event, and Scaniam shows registered against checked in.
The booth workflow captures and rates visitors at an event where you have a booth, and this workflow runs every step of an event that you host.
I am a field marketer. Read the Scaniam Cookbooks at https://scaniam.com/cookbooks/own-event and the Scaniam Help Center at https://scaniam.com/kb (a summary for AI tools is at https://scaniam.com/llms.txt). Then explain how I would use this cookbook ("Run your own event from registration to gifts") at my event: what to bring, what to set up in Scaniam, and what to watch out for. Only describe what those pages say Scaniam does, and say so if something is not covered. If you cannot open links, tell me, and work from this summary: Scaniam runs the full workflow for an event that your brand hosts: the marketer sets up the registration page in Scaniam, and Scaniam then checks attendees in at the live event when your team scans each registrant’s code, collects feedback with your on-site questions, runs games and gives gifts. The admin also sets up the confirmation emails, and Scaniam sends them automatically.
Someone just registered for your event, and nobody on your team has sent the confirmation.
You paid for a booth at a show where you control almost nothing.
412 people answered and 57 are sales qualified. Most plan to buy this quarter, led by IT directors.
Your boss asks which events are worth funding next year.