Powerful, Enterprise-Grade Event Management Software
Sell tickets & Collect registration fees online
Full-Service Abstract Management Software: Collect âž© Assign âž© Review âž© Decide âž© Notify
Customizable forms to collect & review abstracts, symposia, proposals & grants
The Complete Event Schedule Builder to Create Virtual & Hybrid Sessions
Create Event Schedule with Slides, Group Chats, Survey forms & more
Engagement Tools to Host Virtual Conferences & Online Community Website
Engage attendees & Produce knowledge with online networking portal
The world, as we know it today, is facing one crisis after another, which is why it’s important to practice the “joy of giving” now more ever. As an organizer hosting fundraising events for nonprofits, you are at the center of bringing positive changes through your contributions. I’m sure many of you’d agree that there’s no greater feeling than knowing an initiative that you took, however big or small, can leave a positive impact.Â
Collecting signatures at events has traditionally been slow, manual, and prone to errors. Paper forms get misplaced. Approvals get delayed. Compliance becomes harder than it should be.
Digital signature fields solve this. They allow organizers to collect legally binding signatures directly within online forms, speeding up workflows while maintaining a clear audit trail.
Whova has been a popular choice for years, but is it still the best fit for your specific event goals this year? As we move into 2026, expectations have changed. Organizers now look for Whova alternatives that support detailed workflows, stronger data tracking, and more control over branding and pricing.
It is the norm of the scientific world to share findings with fellow members of the world of research, innovation, and discovery. And what better way to do so than to get your research outcomes published in a prestigious academic or scientific journal for scholars around the globe to read.
Have you ever wondered why groundbreaking research gets rejected at the review stage? It happens more often than people expect. Your abstract is the first impression that a reviewer will have of your work. It’s where strict technical checks decide if a reviewer is needed.
Most of us have sat through at least one university webinar that felt like an endurance test. You’ve seen the speaker’s audio cutting in and out. The moderator fumbling with the mute button. And someone in the background has a pressure cooker going off. And the session, which was scheduled for an hour, is somehow still going at the two-hour mark.
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Not long ago, an enterprise event team was preparing for a large international conference. Speakers confirmed their sessions, registrations kept increasing, and the schedule became more complex than expected. The problem started when the team realized the event platform they chose was designed for smaller marketing events, not large enterprise programs. Even simple tasks started taking longer than expected, while many features felt unnecessary for the type of event they were trying to manage.
Your conference abstract is like a teaser or trailer of a movie. Both essentially serve the same purpose: to offer a concise summary of the actual work. A well-written abstract prompts readers to explore the complete research work presented by a researcher. Now, saying that abstracts are mere summaries of research papers would be an understatement. It’s a lot more than that. It doesn’t just provide insights into the research paper, but into the researcher as well.
Summit and conference are two words that are often used interchangeably. While the two share more similarities than differences, there are a few things that draw a clear distinction between them. In terms of the size of the event, the topic of focus and even the number of days, a summit and conference have unique strings attached to each of them.
Studies have shown that the market for customer experience and personalization software, which powers tools like AI matchmaking, is expected to reach about $11.6 billion by 2026. The growth rate demonstrates how attendees expect more intelligent, personalized experiences at large events such as academic conferences.Â
We researched the best event planning tools based on their feature lists, popularity, verified reviews, user satisfaction and pricing.
Imagine that your next keynote has fifty people in an event space while 5,000 people attend virtually from all over the world simultaneously. And what if you could ensure both groups are fully engaged in the event from start to finish? Sounds amazing, right?Â