T1V Story Use Case: Live Events

Enhance Attendee Engagement with Interactive Speaker Profiles, Sponsor Highlights, Organizational History and more.

Event organizers are transforming attendee experiences with T1V Story, using it to create interactive hubs for live events. These hubs serve as central information stations, where attendees can access key event details. From schedules and speaker profiles to interactive maps and sponsor highlights, T1V Story offers a dynamic way to engage participants.

Here are six ways you can use T1V Story for live events:

1. Interactive Schedules

Display a complete event schedule, organized by day, track, or session type. Attendees can quickly find and explore session details, speaker bios, and locations by interacting with the schedule. This helps ensure they’re always informed and on time for the sessions they want to attend.

2. Speaker Profiles

Feature key speakers with interactive profiles that include their bio, accomplishments, and topics they’ll cover. Attendees can engage more deeply with event content by exploring speaker backgrounds and watching pre-event teaser videos.

3. Event Map

Make navigating the event seamless with an interactive event map. Whether it’s a trade show, conference, or festival, attendees can locate breakout rooms, exhibit halls, food stations, and networking areas with ease. Using Interactive Image, you can create color-coded zones and clickable map icons to further enhance the attendee experience.

4. Sponsor Highlights

Showcase sponsors in a way that goes beyond traditional banners and logos. With T1V Story, sponsors can have interactive profiles, videos, and product demos to better engage attendees. This increases the visibility and impact of sponsor participation at the event.

5. Organizational History

Weave your organization’s story into the event with an interactive timeline or showcase of achievements. This can help set the context for attendees, especially for annual conferences or celebrations, giving them a deeper connection to the organization’s past, present, and future.