A weekend of committee work, done before lunch.
Three walkthroughs of the same platform, from the call for papers to the published programme: a submission form that fits on one page, review that assigns itself, sessions you edit instead of assemble.
Example conferences. The screens are the product; the events are made up.

Active Living Conference 2026
Scenario: 640 attendees, 214 abstracts, 9 parallel sessions
Building the programme
214 abstracts, grouped into a programme before lunch.
Accepted papers arrive already grouped by topic, with the overlap shown. You rename, merge, and move papers from there, then drop the sessions into the schedule. The committee edits a programme instead of assembling one out of a spreadsheet.
Suggested sessions
214 abstracts · grouped 08:41

Sustainable Development Conference
Scenario: 310 attendees, 68 reviewers, single-blind review
Review
Every paper has three reviewers by the next morning.
Every submission opens with three suggested reviewers, ranked on topic overlap and past assignments, next to the paper itself. The chair approves, swaps, or removes each one. Invitations, reminders, and scores stay in the same place.
Submission S-118
Urban canopy cover and heat exposure in dense coastal cities
Suggested reviewers
Call for papers
A submission form people finish in one sitting.
One page, no account wizard, no PDF template to download. The word counter tells the author where they stand instead of blocking them at the end, the draft saves itself while they write, and the same public page handles registration and tickets once the call closes.
Submit an abstract
✓ Draft saved
Social Sciences Congress 2026
Scenario: open call for papers, 186 submissions received