A website for your conference, its speakers lit up on the stage’s wall
Most conference sites look alike: a hero with the date, a grid of headshots, a schedule table, a ticket button. Visitors scroll them the way they scroll every other one.
Evento puts the speakers where they’ll be: on stage, in front of an LED wall. The scroll walks the visitor from the street into the hall and through the day — each talk filmed its own way, the speaker’s face drawn in the wall’s pixels — and then right up to the wall, where every speaker takes it in turn with their name and role. The usual parts are all there as well, as plain text further down: the programme, the speakers, the venue and the tickets.
What your site shows
The street and the doors
Your conference’s name in neon over a brick doorway at night; scroll on and the doors slide open onto the hall.
The talks
Talks rotate between three shots — the lectern up close, the audience from the stage, the speaker seen through the seats — so a run of talks never looks like the same slide.
The round tables
A panel is filmed from the side of the stage, its speakers’ faces side by side on the wall.
The speakers, one by one
Close to the wall, each speaker’s head and shoulders fill it in pixels big enough to count, with their name and role large on the dark side.
Readable as text
Under the scene, the programme, the speakers with their photos and sessions, the venue and the tickets are ordinary text and links — what search engines and screen readers get.
Have this ready
- The conference’s name, its line and its dates.
- Up to twelve speakers, each with an upright portrait and their role.
- The talks and panels with their hours, and who’s on in each.
- The venue’s name, address and practical lines.
- Your tickets, with their prices and the page where each one is sold.
- A free Web3Forms key, if the sign-ups for next year should reach your inbox.
Worth knowing
Mark each talk’s speaker
Tick who’s on in every talk and panel: the wall shows their face during that moment, and their name goes under its title in the programme.
Use the line under a title
A room, a language, “limited places” — the short line under each moment is where those go, without lengthening the title that’s set in the air.
Say what each ticket includes
Each ticket has a line of its own under its price. One sentence — the whole day, lunch, the workshops — saves the visitor a trip to the ticket seller to find out.
Questions
- Will Google read the programme?
- Yes. The agenda, the speakers and the venue are in the page as real text, with a title and a description you write in the wizard. The 3D is drawn over that, not instead of it.
- How many speakers can it show?
- Up to twelve, each with a portrait. They fill the wall one after another and appear in the speakers’ list with the session they’re in.
- Can we use our own colour?
- The hall stays dark — it’s lit by the wall — and the event’s colour is yours: the neon, the hours, the buy button. There are four to choose from, or your own.
- Does each speaker get a page of their own?
- No — it’s a single page, and each speaker gets a portrait, name, role and session. There’s no room for long biographies. The kit costs €500, paid once.