Events
Date, agenda and tickets online, fast, for one payment.
TL;DR
Your agent builds the event page, and SayLive publishes it for €99 once. Perfect for a conference, a launch or a one-off that only needs to be live for a while.
An event site is temporary by nature: it matters for a few weeks, then the event is over. A subscription is a poor fit for something that short-lived.
Have your agent build the page, publish it once with SayLive, and update the agenda as it firms up. The section order that converts applies here more than anywhere: one date, one action, one ticket link.
What to tell your assistant for an event site
Build the brief around the decisions an attendee must make: whether the programme suits them, how to get there and where to register. Separate confirmed information from details that are still being arranged.
- The event name, intended audience and subject, with the date, time zone and doors-opening time
- The venue address, room names, transport options and access information, including arrangements for online attendance if offered
- The programme with session times, breaks and clearly marked sessions whose details are still to be confirmed
- Confirmed speakers with their names, roles, approved biographies, portraits and the titles of their sessions
- Ticket categories, published prices, booking deadlines and the exact link to the service handling registration
- The organiser contact, sponsor names and logos you can use, and practical information attendees regularly ask for
Publish the programme here, handle tickets through a specialist
The static event site presents your programme, speaker profiles and venue details. Its contact form sends questions to your SayLive space and email inbox. Link the ticket button to a specialist registration service. Ticket payments, attendee accounts and any registration database live there, since SayLive sites do not provide accounts, databases or checkout. Tell visitors where the button takes them before they click.
When the running order changes, one sentence is enough to request the edit: "Move this talk after lunch and replace the speaker biography with this approved text." Check the revised schedule and ask for a new publication. There are 150 publications included with the site, and you can restore a previous version.
Once the site is paid, connect a domain you own for the event. Before the invitations go out, use the review guide to check dates, venue details and the route to tickets.
Why an event site should not cost a subscription
Live before the invites go out
From brief to a shareable address in minutes, so the link is ready when you are.
Pay once, not per month
A site that lives for a season should not cost a subscription. €99 covers it.
Update the agenda anytime
Speakers and schedule change. Ask your agent, republish, done.
Questions
What is the fastest way to make an event website?
Have your AI agent build the page, then publish it with SayLive from the conversation. It is live on a real address in minutes, for one payment.
Do I keep paying after the event?
No. SayLive is a one-time payment. After the event you can leave the site up or take it down, with nothing recurring.
Other use cases
Say it. It's live.
Free for 30 days. Two minutes, no credit card.