Do you support tracks?

Yes. A track threads sessions across rooms and days, shows on every block of the grid, and lets attendees follow the part of the programme they came for.

Does it handle a multi-day conference?

Yes. Days are first-class: the programme is grouped by day in the app, and each day is edited on its own grid in the dashboard.

Can attendees see who is speaking?

Yes. Every session carries its speakers, with a photo, a role line and a page of their own. Tap the speaker on the session and you are reading their bio.

Can you load our programme for us?

Yes. Send us your running order, or a link to last year's site, and our team builds it: days, sessions, rooms, tracks and speakers. The assistant can also draft it from a link or a short brief, and you correct it in the editor rather than typing it in.

What about coffee breaks and lunch?

They are sessions too, with their own type. Breaks and meals show in the programme where attendees expect them, and they never carry a check-in unless you give them one.

Support

Schedule

A conference schedule that lives in every pocket and changes when you change it.

Multi-day, two rooms side by side, every session with its room, its speakers and its own check-in. Move the keynote on the morning and every phone in the room has it before you have closed the tab.

See a change land ↓

Two days, two rooms, twenty-four rows. One programme, current everywhere.

Rooms, side by side

Parallel sessions sit next to each other, each with its own room and speakers.

Rows across two days

Keynotes, talks, panels, workshops, roundtables, breaks and meals.

Speakers, on their sessions

From the roster, with a face, a role line and a page of their own.

Reprints

Change a session on the desk and every phone in the room has it.

A session, opened

Every session opens to its room, its description and its speakers. Every speaker opens to their sessions.

The session screen carries the room, the time and who is on; the speaker screen carries the bio and the sessions they give. Nobody asks you which room the panel is in.

On your desk

Edit the programme on a grid: one day at a time, both rooms across the page.

Move a session, change its room, add a speaker from the roster, set who each tier admits. The grid is the programme; the app and the event page are two more views of it.

A change, on the morning

Change the schedule on the day and the whole room finds out at once.

One record, edited on the desk or through the assistant. A notice to the day it touches. Every phone current.

A change, on the morning

Change the schedule on the day and the whole room finds out at once.

One record, edited on the desk or through the assistant. A notice to the day it touches. Every phone current.

Step 1 of 3

Move the keynote on the grid, or ask the assistant to.

Drag it to 10:00 on the day's grid, or type the change into the assistant. It asks before it saves. Either way the session is one record, and the room, the speakers and the check-in move with it.

Day 1 · Concertzaal

Opening: the year in one room

Keynote · Tomas Lindqvist

Starts09:15 10:00
Ends09:45 10:30
RoomConcertzaal

Save

Cancel

Drag it on the grid, or ask the assistant to move it. Either way it is one record.

Drag it to 10:00 on the day's grid, or type the change into the assistant. It asks before it saves. Either way the session is one record, and the room, the speakers and the check-in move with it.

A session

Every row carries a type, a room, its speakers and its own check-in.

A keynote, a talk, a panel, a workshop, a roundtable. Each with a start and an end in the venue's own time, a description, the speakers from the roster, and a door of its own: the same QR, scanned at this session.

Day 1 · 13:15 to 14:00

Terms that matter at Series A

Liquidation preferences, board seats, and the clause everybody skips.

RVSofia Marin, Ruben de Vries

TypePanel
RoomConcertzaal
AdmitsEvery tier
Check-inIts own, the same QR

Breaks and meals

Coffee, lunch and the dinner are rows in the programme too.

They have their own type, so the app draws them where attendees expect them, between the sessions, and they never carry a check-in unless you give them one. The founders' dinner does: sixty seats, VIP only.

Day 1 · Wednesday 22 April

14 rows

08:30Registration and coffeeCheck-in
09:15Opening: the year in one roomKeynote
10:45CoffeeBreak
11:15Selling to a bank without becoming oneTalk
12:00LunchMeal
19:30Founders’ dinnerMeal · VIP

Breaks and meals are rows with their own type. They never carry a check-in unless you give them one.

Who gets in

Decide per session which ticket tiers it admits. The door enforces it.

Tick the tiers a session admits on the Tickets tab. A session with nothing ticked is open to everyone; the dinner with only VIP ticked is a dinner the scanner refuses to everyone else.

Who gets in

Per session, per tier

Nothing ticked means open to everyone

SessionEarly birdStandardVIP

Opening keynote
Pricing workshop
Investor roundtable
Founders’ dinner

A Standard ticket at the dinner door is refused there and admitted everywhere else.

The usual way

What changes when the programme is one record instead of a PDF.

The programmeA PDF, exported on MondayThe app, current the moment you change it

A room changeA sign on the door and a rumourThe row moves; a notice goes to that day's attendees

Who is speakingA name in a footnoteTheir face, their bio and their other sessions, one tap away

Two rooms at onceTwo columns squeezed onto A4Two rooms side by side, on a phone, by day

The VIP roundtablePoliced by memoryIts own check-in, admitting the tiers you ticked

Last year's programmeTyped in againDrafted from the link or the flyer, corrected in the editor

The left column is your own experience of a printed programme. Nobody else's product is named, on purpose.

The shape of it

Two days, two rooms and eight kinds of session, in one programme.

Every row has a type, a room, a start and an end. The grid, the app and the event page are three views of the same twenty-four rows.

Two rooms, side by side.

A morning across both rooms, the way the grid you edit shows it.

09:0010:0011:00

Concertzaal

Opening keynoteThe seed round in 2027Selling to a bank

Shaffyzaal

Hiring the second tenSelf-serve that serves

Eight kinds of row.

Keynote to coffee. The type sets how the app draws it.

Keynote3
Talk8
Panel2
Workshop2
Roundtable2
Break2
Meal3
Check-in1

Days are first-class.

Grouped by day in the app, edited by day on the desk.

Wed 22 April08:30 to 22:30

14 rows

Thu 23 April09:00 to 14:45

10 rows

Start from last year’s programme.

Paste the link or upload the flyer. The assistant drafts the days, the sessions, the rooms and the speakers; you correct rather than type.

foundersummit.eu/2026/programme

Days2, found on the page
Sessions24, with times
RoomsConcertzaal, Shaffyzaal, Foyer
Speakers12, with bios

The printed schedule was right last Tuesday. This one is right now.

Move the keynote in the dashboard, or ask the assistant to. The app updates on every phone in the room, and the people it affects hear from you, not from a sign on the door.

Straight answers

Parallel rooms, tracks, agendas, and what it does not do yet.

Yes. Rooms run side by side on the grid and in the app, each session with its own room, track and speakers, so a five-track conference reads as clearly as a single stage.

Also in the product

Check-in, the event page and the app run on the same ticket list.

Speakers

From the call for speakers to the stage, without a spreadsheet.

See speakers

Check-in

The door is a phone. The number on it is the number in the dashboard.

See check-in

The app

A real app on the App Store, for them and for you.

See the app

Get started

A conference schedule that lives in every pocket and changes when you change it.

Two days, two rooms, twenty-four rows. One programme, current everywhere.

Every session opens to its room, its description and its speakers. Every speaker opens to their sessions.

Edit the programme on a grid: one day at a time, both rooms across the page.

Change the schedule on the day and the whole room finds out at once.

Change the schedule on the day and the whole room finds out at once.

Move the keynote on the grid, or ask the assistant to.

Every row carries a type, a room, its speakers and its own check-in.

Coffee, lunch and the dinner are rows in the programme too.

Decide per session which ticket tiers it admits. The door enforces it.

What changes when the programme is one record instead of a PDF.

Two days, two rooms and eight kinds of session, in one programme.

Two rooms, side by side.

Eight kinds of row.

Days are first-class.

Start from last year’s programme.

The printed schedule was right last Tuesday. This one is right now.

Parallel rooms, tracks, agendas, and what it does not do yet.

Check-in, the event page and the app run on the same ticket list.

From the call for speakers to the stage, without a spreadsheet.

The door is a phone. The number on it is the number in the dashboard.

A real app on the App Store, for them and for you.

Put your next programme in every pocket.