Built for the events your sector actually runs.
Government, higher education, hi-tech, real estate, and corporate teams run virtual events for different reasons and answer to different rules. Here is the specific problem each one brings, and how cortx.events fits it.
Government
- The problem
A public-sector event is a record. It carries citizen data, it answers to procurement and privacy review, and it has to serve people across languages and access needs on the same day it serves the press. Most virtual platforms were built for one broadcast to a friendly audience, not for a public body that has to prove who saw what, keep data inside its boundary, and run a department briefing and a citizen consultation from the same account without the two ever touching.
- How it fits
Each program runs as its own event, with its own admin and its own public portal, so a citizen consultation and an internal staff briefing stay fully separate under one account. Sign-in runs through a Secured User Pool, registration flows adapt per program, and the portal serves Hebrew and English with full RTL and LTR per attendee. Recordings and transcripts are kept only with consent from both sides, and the platform is built to align with privacy regulation rather than work around it.
- The outcome
Communications and digital teams stand up a defensible public event without a procurement fight over a new tool per program. One account scales from a small hearing to a national briefing, every session leaves an auditable record, and residents reach the content in their own language.
Higher Education
- The problem
A university runs open days, admissions fairs, research symposia, and donor events across faculties that each want control and none want IT overhead. Enrollment is a numbers game across timezones and languages, and a prospective student who cannot book a real conversation with the right department drops off. The usual answer is a different tool per faculty and a spreadsheet to coordinate it, which leaves the institution with no single view of who showed interest in what.
- How it fits
Every open day or fair is its own event with its own portal and admin, so each faculty runs its own space while the institution keeps one account. Faculties and programs work as exhibitor booths staffed by reps, advisors and admissions officers, who hold one-on-one video meetings with prospective students. Smart scheduling shows each prospect only free slots in their own timezone, so a student in another country books an advisor without a single back-and-forth email.
- The outcome
Admissions teams turn an open day into booked one-on-one conversations instead of passive viewers, and every inquiry routes to the right department. The institution sees, across all faculties at once, which programs drew interest and which advisors carried the load.
Hi-tech
- The problem
A product launch, a developer conference, or a hiring event lives or dies on engagement. A passive webinar where the audience watches one feed and leaves tells you nothing about who was actually interested. Hi-tech buyers and candidates are saturated with broadcasts. What they remember is the session they argued in, the engineer they talked to, the demo booked for the same week, not a recording they half-watched at 2x speed.
- How it fits
Parallel tracks run in separate tabs with a live on-air indicator on the talk happening right now, so an attendee moves between a keynote, a deep-dive, and a hands-on session the way they would walk a real venue. Each team gets a branded booth with decks, files, and a lead form, and attendees book one-on-one video meetings with the reps behind the product: solutions engineers, recruiters, founders. Chat and consented recording run in the browser with no installs.
- The outcome
A launch becomes a room people participate in, not a feed they leave running. The team sees which tracks held attention, which demos got booked, and which conversations turned into pipeline, instead of guessing from a registration count.
Real Estate
- The problem
A development showcase or an investor roadshow exists to produce qualified leads, and a generic webinar buries them. A buyer watches a project tour, feels real interest, and then has nowhere to go but a contact form that lands in a shared inbox days later. By the time an agent calls back, the intent is cold and the lead is shopping three other projects. Interest that is not captured and routed in the moment is interest lost.
- How it fits
Every property, project, or development gets a branded booth with its tour, floor plans, and files, plus a lead form that fires the instant someone engages. That lead routes automatically to the right agent and into the customer's CRM, and the buyer can book a one-on-one video meeting with that agent on the spot, seeing only free slots in their own timezone. No shared inbox, no manual handoff, no double-booking.
- The outcome
A showcase converts live interest into booked agent meetings and CRM-routed leads while the buyer is still in the room. Sales teams stop chasing cold form fills and start the day with a calendar of qualified conversations and a dashboard of who wants what.
Corporate
- The problem
A corporate customer summit, partner day, or sales kickoff is held to move a relationship forward, yet most run as a one-way broadcast that ends with a thank-you slide and no follow-up. Marketing reports attendance, sales gets a list of names with no signal of intent, and the warm prospects who joined to talk to someone leave without ever reaching the account team. The event cost real budget and returned a registration count.
- How it fits
The summit runs as its own branded, white-label event: your colors, logo, hero, login, and your own domain, so it feels like your product, not a generic platform. Each business unit or partner gets a booth staffed by reps from the account and partner teams, and attendees book one-on-one video meetings with the right person. Every interest is captured by a lead form in each booth, routed automatically to the owning rep, and connected to your CRM.
- The outcome
A summit ends with booked meetings and qualified, CRM-routed leads tied to named owners, not a flat attendance number. Sales sees which accounts engaged and with whom, and follow-up starts from real intent instead of a guest list.
See how it fits the events you run.
Bring the event you have to plan next. We will walk through how cortx.events handles your registration, your booths, your one-on-one meetings, and your reporting, in your sector's terms.