Launching a new format
Find out whether guests’ expectations matched the programme and organisation. Their comments can help refine the description of your next event and highlight anything that was unclear before purchase.
After your event, manage ratings, comments and suggestions for improvement in your dashboard. Find reviews by event name, filter by status and rating, reply to guests, and turn recurring feedback into tasks for your next event.
Look for recurring reasons, not just the overall rating.
Find out whether guests’ expectations matched the programme and organisation. Their comments can help refine the description of your next event and highlight anything that was unclear before purchase.
Find feedback on specific events using search, and compare recurring themes. Consider differences in venues, programmes and response counts before concluding that things have improved or worsened.
Find feedback that needs a reply and understand what happened. A thoughtful, measured response and a concrete action are more useful than a formulaic thank-you for any rating.
A rating makes it easy to share an impression, a comment explains it, and a suggestion identifies a desired change. Not every field is required, so some responses may contain only a rating.
Search by event name and filter by status, minimum rating or whether a reply is needed to help distribute the work. Assign someone to review new feedback and pass important issues on to the team.
You can publish feedback or reject it with a reason, and reply to guests as the organiser. Agree on a consistent approach to moderation, and record practical takeaways separately for the programme, venue and entry team.
Set the correct session end time and check your customers’ contact details. Review requests are linked to completed sessions in your schedule and order data, not to an arbitrary list of email addresses.
Search for reviews by event name, select a status or minimum rating, and, if needed, filter for reviews awaiting a response. Read each comment in context, then decide whether to publish it and reply.
Look for recurring themes: the programme, sound, venue, wayfinding or entry. Assign changes for your next event and check the results against new feedback.
The session’s actual end time is listed.
The team knows who reviews feedback and handles difficult enquiries.
Take recurring comments into account when preparing the next event.
A rating from 1 to 5, an optional comment and a suggestion for improvement. This is brief feedback about an event, not a tool for creating custom surveys or a separate NPS survey.
Requests are scheduled after a session ends for paid orders, with a delay of at least 30 minutes. Actual sending and delivery depend on system processing and available contact details; delivery to every guest is not guaranteed.
The process is linked to the customer and order. If someone buys several tickets for a group, that doesn’t mean the platform has a separate contact for each guest or that each of them will receive a request.
Yes. Your dashboard lets you publish or reject reviews with a reason, reply as the organizer, and take bulk moderation actions. Consider feedback in context: a rating alone doesn’t explain what happened at the event.
It is based on published reviews. When analysing results, consider the number of responses, moderation rules and the specific themes in comments. A change in the average rating when there are only a few reviews does not necessarily reflect a change in the experience of the whole audience.
Manage your event, purchases and feedback in one organiser account.