uncorrelated.
Event Management Console
Sign in to continue.
or
Login links are single-use and expire in 15 minutes. Your admin token is validated on the server and never placed in the URL.
uncorrelated.— Event Management Console
1Conference
Name it and set the dates first — the dates decide which days exist. Copying a past agenda is optional, and it replaces whatever is on screen, so do it before you author anything.

What comes over: every session, with its day, track, start and end time, title, session type, room, description, moderator and speakers — plus any track names those sessions use.

What stays as it is here: this conference's name, dates, location, time zone, banner, registration links and web address. Nothing about the source conference is written back to it.

The dates are yours, not the source's. Sessions are laid onto this conference's own start and end dates, day one onto day one, in order. If the source runs more days than this one, its extra days land on your last day.

Check afterwards: titles naming the old city or year; times that assumed a different venue day; moderators and panelists who are not speaking at this event; rooms that do not exist here.

It replaces every session on screen. Copy first, then author.
Pick a conference to see how many sessions it has.
Enter a place and pick a year.
Pick a start date and a length.
Filled in from the conference record. A box that is already filled is never rewritten for you. Empty a box and the stored value is left alone.
Site content the marketing copy on this conference’s public overview page
Every box here is optional. Each one is a block on the public page that simply does not appear when the box is empty, so leaving this whole section blank is a legitimate answer and always has been.
Scaffold a full day, or use "+ Add session" and drag on the grid.
Two steps, on purpose. Save draft stores your work on the server so anyone on the team can open it; it does not change the public page. Publish takes the draft that is saved and puts it on the public conference page. Both need an admin token (kept in this browser only, never exported). In between, See the saved draft on the website opens the real conference page rendering your saved draft, so you can read it the way an attendee will before it goes out.
Master Speakers — enter once, reuse across panels & conferences. (Production: live from Content Org v9.)

Agenda

Click any session to edit.

Live validation

Checks every edit before you publish — missing times, time clashes, double-booked speakers, and unstaffed panels.

Edit session

Moderator
Panelists (max 5)
⏳ Awaiting a speaker?
Hold this slot for a firm before the person is confirmed — it shows as “Awaiting” on the agenda and in your waiting-on list.

Export — widget sheet schema

14-column TSV matching Content Org v9 → "Widget - {NAME} Agenda". Paste into the tab; the live widget picks it up via CSV. Header row included.

Speaker conflicts — double-booked across concurrent sessions

A speaker can't be in two places at once. Reassign one session or shift its time.

Import agenda rows

Paste tab- or comma-separated rows straight from a spreadsheet. A header row is optional. Columns in order: day, track, start, end, title, session_type, room, description, moderator, speaker1…speaker5. This replaces the current agenda.

Edit speaker

—
Or make the link and send it yourself.

Position & crop — 21:9 banner

Drag to reposition · slide to zoom. Whatever fills the frame becomes the banner.
Zoom

How the agenda builder works

1
Name it and date it first. In step 2 Setup on the left, type the place and pick the year, then set the start date and how many days it runs. The dates decide which day tabs exist, so nothing else works until they are set. The time zone and the venue belong here too. If you want to start from a past event, Copy sessions from another conference is in the same step — it brings the sessions across onto your dates and replaces everything on screen, so do it before you author anything.
2
Add sessions. + Add session opens a form; the quick buttons above the grid drop in a break, a lunch or a registration slot. Type times as 9:00 AM. If you leave the AM or PM off, the box fills it in for you and shows you what it chose.
3
Move things around. Drag a block to reschedule it, sideways to move it to another track, grab the top or bottom edge to change its start or end, and onto a day tab to move it to another day. Click a block to edit it. Ctrl+Z undoes anything, deletions included.
4
Add the people. Inside a session, type a name into Moderator or Search a panelist. The box suggests from the speaker roster as you type, and either spelling works — Ram Ahluwalia or Ahluwalia, Ram. Anyone who is not on the roster is still accepted and is marked not in registry so you can spot it.
5
Fix what the right-hand panel flags. Red is an error and blocks publishing: a missing time, two sessions clashing on one track, the same person in two places at once. Amber is a warning you can publish with. Preview shows the attendee view of your draft.
6
Publish. Publish in the top bar (also step 4 on the left) replaces the agenda on the public conference page with what you have built, and is what makes your work visible to the rest of the team. Until you publish, this conference lives only in this browser, on this computer. Export is a separate, older path that gives you rows to paste into a Google Sheet; you do not need it to publish.

Preview — how attendees will see it

Preview only — nothing here is live until you click Publish.

Insight Table

The topic is the marketing unit — write it as the thing an allocator would want to discuss, not as a session number.
The host is the scarce resource. A table with no named host is a table no manager pays for.
Six or fewer keeps it a conversation. Above that the host is outnumbered and it reads as a pitch queue.

Speaker firms — frozen for this event

Each speaker's company & title as they'll appear on 's agenda — captured when you publish, so a past event never shows someone's new firm. Edit a row to correct it; your fix sticks through re-publishes. Master profiles stay current separately.
Speaker
Company (this event)
Title (this event)