Prepare
Website and programme
Block-built pages, a filterable programme, workshops with limited seats.
Open registration and send QR badges, stream your sessions from Live Studio, let the room vote and ask questions in real time. It all runs in the browser, with no developer, in seven languages.
Demo: a session streamed live from Live Studio, with the speaker’s lower third, audience reactions and a three-source control room.
100 votes
Pick an answer to vote.
Demo: your vote stays in your browser, nothing is saved.
Demo: 412 participants out of 500 seats, the latest registrations and their status, and the QR badge sent to each person.
Before, during and after the event, you stay in the same tool.
Website and programme
Block-built pages, a filterable programme, workshops with limited seats.
Form and badges
Your own fields, a capacity, and a QR code badge sent by email.
QR code check-in
A scan on any phone, and the headcount updates live.
Polls, questions, live
The room votes, asks questions and follows the live stream, on site or remotely.
Three screens as an organiser sees them. The data comes from a demo event.

Overview. What needs an action, the event’s figures and the steps left before opening, on a single screen.

Participants. The participant list, their answers, the registrations to approve and who is present on the day.

Live. The live control room: the running order of polls and questions, and what is waiting for moderation.
Every module is in the dashboard today. The images are illustrations, and the figures shown in them are not real data.
Start from a template (conference, trade show, seminar, evening event, online, festival) or a blank page, then add blocks: banner, text, image, video, gallery, venue, programme, countdown. The preview shows exactly what visitors will see, language by language.
Sessions, speakers, rooms and days, with filters on every field. Limited-seat workshops are booked from the site, and the waiting list moves up on its own when someone drops out.
A step-by-step form with your own questions, a capacity, and a QR code badge sent by email as soon as it is confirmed. A paid ticket goes through Stripe, and the money goes to your account.
On the day, the front desk team opens the scanner in their phone’s browser. The badge is shown, the name appears, and the list of who has arrived updates on every station at once. No app to install.
Seven interaction formats start from the dashboard and appear on the site or on the room’s screen. The audience answers from their phones, with no account and no app.
Studio Live builds the picture in the browser (camera, screen sharing, titles, remote guests) and sends the stream to the platform of your choice. No hardware control room to rent.
Registrations day by day, actual attendance, session fill rates, satisfaction: the figures are in the dashboard and can be shared by link, without giving access to anything else.
Each filmed room has its own video on the event website, with polls shown on top. The speaker runs their session from their phone, and the replay is split session by session.
One channel per filmed room, each with its video, its running order and its current session. The audience moves from one to the next without leaving the page.
The poll, question or form on air appears on the picture, full screen included; on a phone, just below it.
They move to the next segment, pick which questions to show and read messages from the control room, without leaving the stage.
Each change of session sets a marker. In the replay, clicking a session takes the video to the right moment.
Ticketing, paid video access, email, text messages, messaging, exhibitors, networking, documents, automations, AI assistant and team management. They live in the same dashboard and already work.
Free or paid tickets, promo codes, VAT and invoices made by Stripe. The money goes to your organization’s Stripe account, and a refund takes one click.
One price to watch a live channel, another for each replay. The visitor sees a lock, signs in and pays; the video stays protected at the video provider.
Templates with event and participant variables, reminders from D-30 to the day itself, targeted campaigns, a send log and your own sending domains. Every automatic email can be enabled or disabled.
A reminder or a room change by text message, to participants who agreed to it. Texts go out through your Brevo account, with a character counter and a test send.
A “Message the team” bubble on the site, for participants and, if you wish, for every visitor. You answer as a team, with internal notes and assignments.
A directory of exhibitors and partners, with their tiers, stands and contacts. Each exhibitor can scan visitors’ badges at their stand.
The Meeting module: a participant directory, contact suggestions based on interests, meetings in person or by video, and messaging. You don’t read the messages unless one is reported.
Slides and videos for participants only, or opened once the event is over.
Rules like “when someone registers, send this email” that run on their own, and connectors to HubSpot, Brevo, Mailchimp, Weezevent, Eventbrite or Zapier.
An assistant that reads your events and prepares drafts, and an MCP server to connect the AI tool of your choice. Neither one publishes or sends anything.
Five roles, from owner to viewer. Each person sees the whole organisation, or only the events you open to them.
The same tool covers these eight formats. None of them needs an extra module.
A programme across several days and rooms, speakers, limited-seat workshops, badges at the door and audience questions.
Site · Programme · Registration · Check-in · Interaction
Learn moreAn exhibitor directory, business meetings between participants, lead scanning on stands and access control across several days.
Site · Exhibitors · Networking · Check-in
Learn moreA site for employees only, registration limited to your email domain, workshops to choose from, anonymous questions and an attendance report for management.
Site · Registration · Programme · Statistics
Learn moreA registration page, an email reminder, live streaming from the browser, audience questions during the broadcast, and the replay.
Registration · Email · Studio · Interaction
Learn moreThe room and the remote audience follow the same sessions: one video per room, polls and questions over the picture, and a replay split by session.
Studio · Interaction · Programme · Statistics
Learn moreMember registration, a workshop programme, badges, certificates of attendance and polls to consult the room.
Registration · Programme · Check-in · Interaction
Learn moreThe companies or schools taking part, meetings booked with visitors, lead scanning on stands and a daily visitor count.
Site · Exhibitors · Networking · Check-in
Learn moreA site and programme in seven languages, Arabic right to left, each visitor in their own language, and AI translation that you review.
Site · Programme · Registration · Interaction
Learn moreYou enable languages event by event. If a translation is missing, the text shows in the main language instead of leaving a gap. Each visitor lands in their own language without looking for it.
Arabic reads right to left, layout included. One button translates the pages and the programme with your organisation’s AI model, and you review before publishing.
LiveEvent is an event management platform published in France. It brings together the event website, online registration, QR code badges, access control on the day, networking between participants, audience engagement and the final report. Everything runs in a browser, with no app to install and no code.
It is built for event agencies that run events for several clients, and for in-house teams (communications departments, associations, institutions) that run several events a year. Each client has a separate space, and you switch between them without changing accounts.
The database itself keeps organisations apart, not just the interface. Subprocessors are named, retention periods are written down, and every participant can exercise their rights on their own.
Organisation identifier on every table, composite keys, row-level security.
Access, rectification, erasure and portability, exercised by the participant themselves.
A period per event, a notice, then automatic anonymisation.
Who does what and where, published and versioned. A data processing agreement template, sent on request.
LiveEvent is event management software that runs in a web browser. It brings together the event website, online registration, QR code badges, access control on the day, audience engagement (polls, Q&A, quizzes), live streaming and the final report. It is built for event agencies and for teams that run several events a year.
There is no public price list. The price depends on how many events you run each year and how much support you want. You get a quote after a thirty-minute demo.
Yes. You create free or paid tickets, with promo codes and VAT. The buyer pays on Stripe’s payment page and the money goes to your organization’s Stripe account: you are the seller, and Stripe makes the invoice in your name. The registration and the badge are created when the payment arrives.
A ticketing platform sells tickets and controls entry. LiveEvent does that too, and also builds the full event website, the programme, networking, audience engagement, the live stream and the replay. If you keep your ticketing platform, it connects: its buyers become participants in LiveEvent, with their badge.
Yes, for video broadcast through LiveEvent: one price per live channel, paid once for the event, and one price per replay. The visitor signs in with their participant account and pays through Stripe. A YouTube, Vimeo or Twitch video plays at its provider and cannot be made paid.
Yes, information texts such as a reminder or a room change, to confirmed participants who gave their number and ticked a consent box. They go out through your organization’s Brevo account, which bills you for the credits; LiveEvent charges for no text message. Promotional texts are not offered.
No. You build the site from blocks in the browser, starting from a template if you like, and publish it in one click. Languages, the programme and the registration form are set up on the same screen, with no code.
Seven for the event website: French, English, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Arabic and Chinese. You enable them per event, and Arabic reads right to left. Pages, the programme and exhibitor profiles can be translated by the AI model your organisation has set up. The dashboard is in French and English.
Yes. Each filmed room has its own video on the event website, the remote audience votes and asks questions just like the people in the room, and the replay is split session by session.
The database is hosted in London, in the United Kingdom, which has an adequacy decision from the European Commission. The application is served by Vercel and email goes out through Resend. The full list of subprocessors and their regions is published on the Security page.
Yes. Your organisation has a subdomain, where each event gets its own address. You can also connect your own domain once you have proved it belongs to you.
No, scanning needs a connection. Each badge is recorded on the server as soon as it is scanned. If the same person shows up at another entrance, the team sees it straight away, and there are no duplicates to untangle in the evening.
No. The site, registration, badge, networking, questions and polls all open in the phone’s browser. The badge arrives by email.
Yes, that is what it was built for. Each client has its own organisation, kept apart from the others in the database, and you switch between them without signing in again. You can give a client access to their own event only, read-only if needed.
Thirty minutes by video call, on your next event rather than a demo dataset. We reply by email.