Whova News Archives

New Event, Same Professional Webpage—Reuse Setups for Consistency

by whova | Feb 27, 2026

February 27, 2026 The best event marketing doesn’t come from starting over every year—it comes from building on what already works. Your event website, agenda pages, and speaker pages represent hours of thoughtful design and planning. And while details may change from...

From Social Wall to Announcement Wall: Reinventing How Venue Screens Power Engagement

by whova | Feb 26, 2026

February 26, 2026 Attendees are busy moving between sessions, juggling conversations, and scanning for what to do next. If an update, reminder, or engagement opportunity doesn’t reach them at the right moment, it’s effectively invisible. Great events are more than...

No More Guesswork: Assign Add-Ons to the Right Attendee in Group Registrations

by whova | Feb 24, 2026

February 24, 2026 Not every attendee registers for themselves. In fact, for many events, one person often purchases tickets for an entire team. While these group orders are great for ticket sales, for driving ticket sales, they can quickly get complicated, especially...

Bulk Assign Rooms, Tags and Tracks, and Add Recurring Agenda Items

by whova | Feb 16, 2026

February 16, 2026 Every organizer knows that building an agenda is no small feat. Even after gathering sessions, coordinating speakers, and finalizing your program content, you still face the intricate task of arranging everything in the right room at the right time....

No More Side Notes or Spreadsheets: Admin Notes for Call for Speakers

by whova | Feb 10, 2026

February 10, 2026 When reviewing speaker proposals or abstracts, organizing committees often have extensive internal discussions before making final decisions—flagging missing materials, suggesting different session formats, noting follow-up questions, and capturing...

Stop Starting from Scratch—Reuse Past Exhibitor/Sponsor Forms

by whova | Jan 28, 2026

January 28, 2026 The more events you organize, the clearer it becomes: most of the hard work isn’t new—it’s repeating what you already figured out last time. You know which setups work, which details matter, and which mistakes to avoid. Yet, organizers still spend...