Live broadcast, two hours unbroken
A full session carried live from first frame to last at broadcast standard. Two hours, one continuous feed, no cut in service.
Live and events
Registration that is a breeze, online and at the door.
Registration, accreditation, broadcast and participation for multilateral, non-profit and social impact convenings. One system from the first sign-up to the last recording.
Built for delegations, not for conference tickets.
Carried live, in full
Real sessions Socially United produced and carried, start to finish. Press play on any of them: this is the standard your event gets.
The World Bank, in session
Full-length production and dissemination for a World Bank program. Multi-camera capture, live direction, and global distribution.
Institutional convening, full program
A near five-hour convening carried end to end. Agenda, panels, and audience, produced and distributed without a cut in service.
Policy forum, complete session
Long-form policy proceedings captured and delivered for an international audience across time zones.
Global health briefing
A working health briefing produced for dissemination to practitioners and partner organizations.
Field story, short form
Short-form storytelling built to travel. The version that moves a room and then moves a feed.
Registration, the way this sector actually works
Generic event platforms are built for trade shows. A development convening has delegations, accreditation tiers, protocol names and three working languages. So does this.
Your institution, already in the list
The organization field searches our own register of seventy-six thousand institutions. Three letters and the name, the country and the sector fill themselves in.
Accreditation, not one size fits all
Delegate, speaker, press, observer, secretariat, staff. Each carries its own badge color, its own access and its own count on the door.
Delegations register together
One focal point signs up eight people in a single pass. Each gets their own code and their own badge, because at the door they arrive separately.
Protocol details, asked once
Name as it appears on the passport, nationality, title as it should be printed. Collected at registration rather than chased by email the week before.
Interpretation and access, on the record
The language someone needs in the room, and any access support, recorded with the registration and printed on the desk list.
English, Spanish and French from the first screen
Not a translated afterthought. The form, the ticket, the calendar file and the app are all three languages, and the answers store in one canonical form regardless.
At the door, under twenty seconds
The registration desk is where an event is judged. It has to be quick, and it has to keep working when the hall wifi gives out, which it will.
It works with no signal at all
The desk holds the whole list on the device and queues arrivals, then syncs the moment the signal returns. Nobody waits for a spinner in front of a minister.
Nothing gets counted twice
Every arrival is stamped by the desk before it knows whether it has a connection, so a queue replayed after the wifi comes back cannot check anyone in twice.
Scan, or type three letters
Scan the badge with the camera, type the code, or start typing a name. On an iPhone the camera scan is not available, and typing with a name search is about as fast.
Badges print from the browser
Straight to a label printer at the size the stock actually is, colored by accreditation category, with nothing to install at the desk.
Walk-ups are the same thirty seconds
Somebody who never registered gets the same form, prefilled from the institution lookup, a code, a badge and an arrival, all in one pass.
And we produce the event itself
Twelve years of rooms where nothing is allowed to go wrong. Local crews or directed remotely, at television news standard, for heads of state, ministers, report launches and stakeholder convenings.
TV news-level live broadcasting
Broadcast standard, not webinar standard. Multi-camera, live direction, graphics and lower thirds, and a feed that holds for the whole session.
Economic report launches
Flagship report launches carried live to press, partners and delegations across time zones, embargo and all.
Heads of state and ministers
Protocol-level production. We have worked the rooms where the schedule does not move and the signal does not drop.
Local or fully remote
Crew on the ground, or directed remotely with local hands. Whichever meets the standard in that country.
Stakeholder convenings
Boards, donors, partners and delegations, produced so the people who could not travel still count as present.
Live and preserved
Broadcast as it happens, then cut and distributed so the session keeps working long after the room empties.
The live feed, decided on the day
A browser cannot play an encoder feed directly, so something has to receive it. Both ways in are one field in the console, filled in on the morning of the event.
Push to us
We hand you an RTMP address and key, with SRT as a fallback for a shaky network. Your encoder pushes to it, the app plays it, and it records itself into the archive.
Or paste a link
Somebody else is already carrying the signal and gives you a playback address. Paste it and the app plays that instead. No platform, no cost.
One feed, many places at once
A session pushed to us can carry to the app and out to public channels at the same time, so the delegates and the wider audience see the same thing.
The hall, on a phone
Installable from the browser, no store, no download queue. Delegates sign in with the code they were given, and everything they need is in one place.
Watch the session live
The feed, the real number of people watching, and the language switch, in the interface they chose.
Their own schedule
Pick the sessions that matter, get a calendar file, and carry the agenda without a printed program.
Who they should meet, and why
Scored against shared sectors, regions, languages and sessions. Every score shows the reason it was given, because nobody should be asked to trust a number.
Ask the room a question
Questions go through moderation before they reach the screen, which is what a room with ministers in it requires, and delegates can support the ones they want answered.
Vote from the floor
Polls opened and closed by the secretariat, with the count in front of the room as it happens.
Their pass, offline
Code, badge square and schedule kept on the device, so they still work in a basement conference center with no bars.
How it works
01
We set up your event
Agenda, accreditation categories, languages, capacity and the registration form, in one sitting.
02
People register
Online in one screen, or at the desk on the day. Everybody gets a code, a badge square and a calendar file straight away.
03
We produce and carry it
Crew in the room or directed remotely, pushed to the app and anywhere else it needs to go.
04
You keep everything
The list, the arrivals, the questions, the votes and the recordings, exportable, in your hands, not locked in somebody else's platform.
Questions
Can we use this for registration only, without the broadcast?
Yes. Registration, the desk, badges and the list stand on their own, and most convenings start there. The broadcast and the app can be added for the same event later.
What happens if the venue wifi fails during registration?
The desk carries the whole list on the device and queues every arrival locally, then syncs when the signal returns. Nothing is lost and nobody is checked in twice. This is designed for, not hoped about.
Do delegates have to download an app from a store?
No. It installs straight from the browser in one tap and works offline afterwards. There is no store review, no download queue and nothing to approve on a government device.
Who owns the delegate list?
You do. Everything exports as a spreadsheet whenever you want it, and the data lives in your event, not in a platform that rents it back to you.
Is it really in three languages?
Yes, and it is checked at build time. A word added in English that has no Spanish and French stops the build, so there is no such thing here as translations to follow.
Have a convening that has to run properly?
Twelve years producing live events for institutions that cannot afford a bad one.