thing retweeted
Event management tools suck.
They're either free and shitty, or enterprise-grade and cost thousands a month.
That's why I built @iamthing - the proof layer for events.
Every fragmented step from my own workflows in one easy to use system.
thing retweeted
Registration velocity only tells you if outreach worked. What if you had a tool that actually tracked your growth marketing KPIs and gave you the proof you need to justify spend?
What if you had @iamthing?
thing retweeted
If you’ve ever had to artfully communicate “success” to leadership, you already understand the product.
@iamthing
thing retweeted
The job is not “get more people to register.” 👀
The job is get the right room, keep it from falling apart, and prove it was worth it.
thing retweeted
Honestly, stacks are for the gym, not for event management, but your stack is probably like 6 tools and some panic.
thing retweeted
Replying to @talianotnatalie
but how do you also give the event high enough ROI for organisers and sponsors?
thing retweeted
→Everyone talks about event budgets.
→Very few talk about event ROI.
→The biggest return doesn't come from the venue or the production.
→It comes from the relationships you build, the conversations you start, and the trust you earn long after the event ends.
→The best events aren't an expense.
→They're a long-term growth investment.
@Aptos
Been workin’ on a little thing with @Protocol_Ben. Working in blockchain and climate means I’ve gone to a LOT of events over the years.
thing. is the tool I wish I had all along. Actual ROI measurement, cross collaboration, networking tools.
Get on the waitlist ⬇️
thing retweeted
My best bud @Protocol_Ben built a PHENOMENAL engine for events called thing. If you work in events please take it for a spin and let him know what you think!
The tools we use as events people were almost never built by events people.
Nearly 20 years in the rooms — bands, AV, logistics, productions, blockchain communities.
That changes today.
thing — the events engine built by events people.
Automation that removes friction. Proof that the room mattered.
Sandbox live. Waitlist open for first wave. Link in replies.
What’s the biggest gap you still feel between the room and the report?
thing retweeted
The tools we use as events people were almost never built by events people.
Nearly 20 years in the rooms — bands, AV, logistics, productions, blockchain communities.
That changes today.
thing — the events engine built by events people.
Automation that removes friction. Proof that the room mattered.
Sandbox live. Waitlist open for first wave. Link in replies.
What’s the biggest gap you still feel between the room and the report?












