The spreadsheets you already have. The event tools you'd rather use.
Every event team has a collection of spreadsheets. Budgets. Rundowns. Timelines. Risk registers. Venue plans. Customer journeys. Commitment trackers. And dozens more. They live in Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers. Not because they're the best tools for the job, but because there hasn't been a practical alternative.
We're changing that.
Each tool on this page replaces one spreadsheet with something built specifically for event work. No formulas to maintain. No accidental edits. No subscription. Just one focused tool that does one job properly.
Every tool is €99 for launch. Own it once. Use it forever. Updates included.
Every pain below is from a real file that ran a real event. If one of them reads like your Tuesday, that's the tool to test first.
Every total is =SUM(E18*G18), typed 250 times. One typed-over cell and the budget is wrong with a straight face.
One master table. The total, the split by category and block, the cost per participant — computed live. Type "about 60" and the cell turns red instead of counting as zero.
The same agenda lives in three sheets — and the client just approved the wrong one.
One agenda table, three views. The client's day grid and the executive cheat sheet draw themselves from it. Room clashes turn red. "Is this the latest?" Yes. Always.
Rundown_FINAL_final_USE_THIS.xlsx — five files, one event, and the timing breaks every time you edit it.
Plan and time the run of show. Anchor a block, set cue durations; the whole script re-times as the programme moves. One link for the crew — show mode included for the night.
44 columns, 13 days. One ditto chain copied wrong, and the volunteers stand outside a locked gate.
Operations carry rules, not typed times. Gates: first start −1:00. Deliveries: until the gates. Move one session and thirty operations across six days re-time themselves.
Phases painted into cells, milestones filed in cell comments, and a 169-column week sheet that disagrees with the quarter grid.
The whole build-up on one screen. Every milestone a row with an honest date — a day, or just "Q3 2027". Zoom years to weeks. Overdue turns red by itself.
Written for the permit, never opened again — with =M6*N6+O21 quietly scoring the wrong row.
A register that stays awake. Set probability and impact; the scores, the 5×5 heat map and the top five compute themselves. Stale reviews turn red and nag you first.
22 sheets, one plan each — and the response steps are numbered 1, 2, 6, 7, 9 because someone deleted rows.
One plan per risk, ready to run. Steps renumber themselves, the tracker writes itself, and "are we ready?" has a one-screen answer. When it happens, the plan opens in seconds.
349 columns — and the Media total quietly summed the team columns too. Nobody dared touch row 5.
How many people, and when. Customer groups become columns, % of capacity computes on every row, and the peak flags itself — gold at 90%, red over the line.
The journey sheet had 47 columns. The mapping died somewhere around the car park.
Walk each audience's day before they do. Frictions surface in April, not in the survey — and the moments worth extra care land on a WOW sheet with a decision on every idea.
Deadlines live inside sentences: "ticket allocation by 15.7." No calendar ever saw it. July 15 came; the allocation didn't.
Every partner promise as a row you can chase. Direction, value, owner, due date. Overdue turns red by itself, totals add themselves, the partner one-pager prints before every meeting.
No demos to book, no sales calls, no subscription meter running. The free test is the full tool on a real example event — break it for two minutes and you'll know.
Full tool, real example event, no account, no email. Nothing saves — 100 people can test at once and never see each other's changes.
One payment. No subscription. All updates to the current version included. Your events save to your account, shareable by link.
The Excel becomes an output — every tool still prints A3/A4 PDF and exports clean CSV. It just stops being the thing that breaks.
A conference needs the agenda, the budget and the rundown.
No. €99 buys the tool, once. All updates to the current version are included. Event software priced as subscriptions costs €300–1,200 per year — these you own.
No and no. Every tool runs in the browser — laptop, tablet, phone. Your team, clients and partners get view-only links; they see the current version and change nothing.
Yes. Every tool exports CSV that opens clean in Excel and prints to A3/A4 PDF. The spreadsheet becomes an output, not the tool that breaks.
The one whose pain you recognised above. If none jumped out: conference and corporate event teams usually start with the budget or the agenda — they're the documents a client sees first.
The full tool running on a complete example event — budget lines, agenda blocks, risks, cues, all in place. Change things and watch them compute. Nothing saves, no account, no email. Buy when it earns its place.
Two minutes in any free test tells you more than this page can.