Every event you run, on one page
Trainings from one team, launches from another, a meetup at a branch, a partner's conference — one calendar under your name collects them all. The people you trust publish straight to it, everyone else submits for a yes, and the events page on your website stops being one update behind. Followers hear about every new event, whoever added it — the audience you build at one event comes back for the next.
Set it up once
Ten minutes, and then it mostly runs itself.
1Make the calendar
Name, cover, description — a public page under your organization's name, ready to follow.
2Hand out the keys
Admins publish without review — the events team, each branch, a partner you trust. Everyone else goes through the approval queue.
3Grow the audience
Every event adds followers, and every follower hears about the next event. The calendar becomes the place people check — and the whole program is visible in one place at last.
What a calendar gives you
Roles and a queue
The people you choose publish under your name without review. Everyone else's submission waits for your yes — accept, decline, or ask for a change first.
The whole picture
Everything the organization runs, upcoming and past, on one page — no more asking each team what's planned this month.
Followers that accumulate
Students, customers, members — whoever follows the calendar hears about every new event, instantly or as a digest they choose. The audience from one event carries to the next.
One event, several calendars
The same event can sit in your calendar and in the city's, without anyone copying anything.
Events keep their owner
A submitted event still belongs to whoever runs it — their guest list, their tickets, their door. The calendar shows it; they run it.
Free for free events
The calendar, the queue and the followers cost nothing, and so does every free event on it. Selling tickets is a flat 5% plus processing.