The Video Content Visibility feature helps you monetize your on-demand content and manage hybrid event experiences with precision. You can now decouple session access from video access, allowing attendees to see the agenda and session details while restricting the actual video player to specific groups. 

Why this is a game-changer for your Event 🚀

Previously, if a participant could see a session, they could watch the video. This update gives you the flexibility to:

• Monetize On-Demand Content: Keep your sessions visible to everyone to spark interest, but restrict the video playback to "VIP" or "Paid" ticket holders. 💰
• Tailor Hybrid Experiences: Show the video stream only to your virtual audience while providing onsite attendees with just the session info and location. 🏢💻
• Protect Exclusive Content: Easily exclude certain groups (like Guests or specific attendee tiers) from viewing sensitive or premium recordings.

What’s New? 🛠️

We’ve replaced the old "Make the stream public" toggle with a much more powerful restriction-based model.

• Group-Based Restrictions: Under Session Settings, you can now select exactly which groups should not have access to the video content. If no groups are selected, everyone with session access can watch.
• Community & Guest Control: Use dedicated toggles to hide video content from Guest users or Community members who haven't registered for your specific event. 🚫👥
• Seamless Attendee Experience: If a user doesn't have video access, they won't see a broken player or an error message. Instead, the video player is replaced by a clean session banner image, keeping your interface looking professional.
• Default Preferences: Save time by setting a baseline for your whole event! You can define your video visibility rules once in the Default Session Preferences, and every new session you create will inherit those settings automatically.

How to use it 📝

1. Navigate to Studio → Content → Sessions.
2. Select a session (ensure it is a Live Stream, Pre-recorded, or On-demand type).
3. Go to the Preferences tab.
4. Scroll to Video content restriction (or Video content visibility in defaults).
5. Select the groups you wish to block from viewing the video.
6. Hit Save! Your restrictions are now live.

Pro Tip: Want to set this up for your entire event at once? Go to Event Settings → Default session preferences to configure your global video strategy before you start building your agenda!

Good to know 💡

• Existing Sessions: Don't worry—nothing will break! Your existing sessions will remain fully accessible by default until you choose to apply restrictions.
• Visibility vs. Access: Remember, these settings only hide the video. The session description, speakers, and documents remain visible based on your standard visibility rules.

Now go forth and curate your content like the event pro you are! 🌟

Creating tickets and promo codes with similar configurations is now faster and easier.

Organizers can duplicate existing tickets and promo codes in Studio, automatically copying their settings into a new draft. This reduces manual setup, saves time, and makes it easier to create similar ticket types or promo codes without starting from scratch.

How it works

1. Navigate to Studio > Tickets or Studio > Promo Codes
2. Select the item you want to duplicate
3. Click Duplicate
4. A new draft is created with all settings pre-filled from the original
5. Update any required fields and make any desired changes
6. Save

All configurable settings from the original item are copied to the new draft.

For tickets, this includes:

• Price
• Quantity limits
• Sales dates
• Visibility settings
• Registration settings
• Other ticket configurations

For promo codes, all configuration settings are copied, allowing you to modify only the fields that need to change.

Validation before saving

Validation rules ensure that required and unique information is updated before the duplicated item can be saved.

For example, duplicated promo codes must have a unique Code Name, and any other mandatory fields must meet standard validation requirements. If updates are needed, validation messages will guide you through the required changes.

Important Notes

• Duplicated items are created as new drafts and can be edited before saving.
• The original ticket or promo code remains unchanged.
• This feature helps streamline setup when creating multiple tickets or promo codes with similar configurations.

Registering multiple attendees for the same event using in-app Registration just got a lot easier. With Group Registration, one person can now register and pay for multiple attendees in a single order. Whether you're registering a team, a group of colleagues, or several participants from the same company, the process is faster and requires only one checkout.

How to Enable Group Registration

The group registration is a feature included in the Advanced in-App Registration add-on. Please reach out to us for enabling it for your event.

Once enabled, organizers can choose which tickets support Group Registration by marking the ticket as Group Registration during ticket creation or editing. Only tickets configured as Group Registration tickets can be purchased as part of a group order. Organizers can also define the minimum and maximum number of tickets that can be purchased in a single group registration.

One Order, Multiple Attendees

When a buyer selects a Group Registration ticket, they choose how many tickets they need and fill in the registration details for each attendee — then pay for all of them in a single transaction.

• One checkout covers the entire group
• One invoice is generated and sent to the billing email once payment clears
• Billing details auto-fill from the first attendee entered, but the buyer can switch the primary contact before paying

Collect Information for Every Participant

Each attendee receives their own registration record, making it easy to manage participants individually after registration.

For every attendee, the registrant will be asked to provide:

• First name
• Last name
• Email address

Additional registration questions can also be included based on your form configuration.
Any existing conditional logic you've configured will continue to work as expected, with each attendee's answers affecting only their own registration form.

Manage Group Registrations in Studio

Although attendees are purchased together, each registrant can be managed separately in Studio. You can:

• View all attendees included in a group registration
• Open individual attendee profiles
• Cancel a single registration
• Refund a specific attendee
• Approve or reject moderated registrations - all participants of the group would be accepted or denied.

A few smart safeguards

Group Registration handles the tricky edge cases so you don't have to:

• Moderated tickets are supported: but moderated and non-moderated tickets can't be mixed in the same group order, keeping the flow consistent.
• Paid moderated registrations automatically include a payment link on approval, sent to the main contact on the form. You can resend it from Studio anytime payment is still outstanding.
• One promo code per group order: and if it's only valid for some tickets, the discount applies to the eligible ones automatically.

Why organizers will love it

Group Registration is built for the events where one person always signs up several: companies, associations, training providers, and any team-based attendance. One payment, flexible per-attendee forms, and individual management in Studio mean group sign-ups are finally as simple as they should be, for your buyers and for you.

Your homepage is the first thing attendees see — so why send them digging through directories to find the speakers worth meeting or the sessions worth booking? Until now, surfacing a curated list meant pointing people elsewhere. Two new Homepage Builder blocks fix that: People and Sessions. Hand-pick who and what shows up, order it exactly how you want, and let attendees tap straight through to a full profile or session detail page.

What's New

Two new blocks join the Homepage Builder lineup:

• People block — showcase a curated, manually ordered list of attendees, speakers, or VIPs on any page.
• Sessions block — spotlight the talks, workshops, or must-see moments you want front and center.

How It Works

Setup takes a minute, and it's the same rhythm for both blocks:

1. In the Home Builder Editor, open the block list and add the People or Sessions block wherever you want it on the page.
2. Open the block's side panel and head to the Content tab.
3. Search the event's full people or session list, then select the entries you want.
4. Drag and drop to set the exact display order — your manual order is what attendees see.
5. Set a block title (required) and an optional description + CTA to frame the section.
6. Done.

Key Behaviors & Options

• Manual ordering wins — drag-and-drop sets the display order.
• Search to build fast — type in the picker to filter a long people or session list down to the ones you need.
• Title is mandatory, description and CTA are optional

Both blocks respect the rules you already rely on, so you never over-expose content:

• Group & device targeting — in the Visibility tab, choose which groups and which devices (desktop, mobile) see the block. New blocks default to all groups, all devices.
• Per-person and per-session permissions are honored — attendees only ever see the people and sessions they're already allowed to see, displayed in your chosen order.
• Smart auto-hide — if none of the entries are visible to a given attendee, the whole block disappears for them. No empty headers, no awkward gaps.
• One tap to the details — tapping a card takes attendees straight to that person's profile or that session's detail page.

Your event home page is prime real estate for brand expression. Until now, when you uploaded a custom image for a homepage button, the platform enforced a label overlay — limiting how much visual control you had. With image-only homepage buttons, that constraint disappears.

Now organizers can display buttons as pure background images: no label, no overlay, just the branded visual your event deserves.

What's New

The Homepage Builder's Buttons block now offers a third Display Mode option:

• Background image with Label — Your original choice; displays the image plus a button label
• Icon with Label — Icon-driven navigation with accompanying text
• Background image only — NEW; displays only the destination page's background image

When you select Background image only, each button shows exclusively the background image you've configured for its destination page — giving you total control over typography, spacing, and branding.

Why Organizers Will Love This

Homepage buttons are often the first interactive element attendees see. When they're constrained by mandatory labels, your design suffers. Image-only buttons unlock creative freedom — perfect for events where your visual identity matters as much as the navigation itself. Build a home page that's unmistakably yours.

💡 Pro tip: Use high-contrast, professionally designed images for your button destinations. Image-only buttons shine when the visuals do the talking — so invest in the photography or graphics upfront.

An unassigned meeting is basically a meeting no one owns. For exhibitor teams juggling multiple requests during a live event, that gap between "meeting accepted" and "meeting actually covered" is where no-shows happen. That's exactly what this update fixes.

Exhibitor admins can now manage the full meeting lifecycle: assign a team member, accept or decline requests, and switch the assigned member at any point, without ever leaving the Swapcard event app.

How It Works

When a meeting request comes in for an exhibitor, the admin is prompted to assign it to the right person immediately:

1. Open the meeting details page in the event app
2. Tap Accept: an assignment panel opens automatically
3. Select a team member from the list (you're pre-selected by default and pinned to the top)
4. Members with a scheduling conflict are flagged as unavailable at this time
5. Tap Assign: the selected member receives a "new meeting" notification instantly
6. Changed your mind? Hit Maybe later to leave it unassigned for now

What Admins Can Do at Each Stage

Meeting management is now context-aware: the right actions surface depending on the meeting's current state:

• Pending meeting, unassigned: shows Accept and Decline buttons; accepting triggers the assignment flow
• Pending meeting, assigned: shows Accept and Decline, plus a Switch member option via the 3 dots menu
• Confirmed meeting, no one assigned: shows an Assign member button to fill the gap before the meeting happens
• Confirmed meeting, assigned to another member: shows a prominent Switch member button directly on the details page
• Confirmed meeting, assigned to me: Switch member is available from the 3 dots menu
• Past meeting, unassigned or assigned: Assign member / Switch member remains available for post-event record-keeping

Declining a meeting sends a notification to all relevant parties: everyone on a 1-to-1, or just the organizer on a multi-participant meeting.

Permission Logic

• Admin team members get the full assignment and switching experience
• Limited team members can only see meetings assigned to them, and can accept, decline, or reschedule, but cannot reassign to another member

Why Organizers Will Love It

Every unassigned meeting is a missed opportunity and a potential no-show. By making assignment a natural part of the accept flow, this update creates a direct link between an incoming request and a named, notified team member who owns it. The result: exhibitors show up prepared, attendees get the conversation they came for, and your meeting ROI numbers actually reflect reality.

💡 Pro tip: Remind exhibitor admins to assign a default team member as soon as meetings go live. Pre-assigning early avoids last-minute scrambles when the event floor gets busy.

Every meeting request is a potential deal. But when an exhibitor admin misses a notification or can't figure out what to do with it, that opportunity disappears before it even starts.

Exhibitor team admins can now act on meeting requests directly from the notification, without needing to dig into their schedule or inbox. Accept, assign to a team member, or decline all: in one tap.

What's New

Incoming unassigned meeting requests now trigger a notification showing the requester's name. From that notification, admins can:

• Accept: opens a modal (web) or bottom sheet (mobile) to assign the meeting to a team member
• Decline: instantly declines the request and sends a "meeting request declined" activity to the relevant participants
• Assign Later: closes the modal without assigning, and generates a follow-up activity with an "Assign" button to come back to it

How It Works

1. An unassigned meeting request comes in
2. The exhibitor admin receives a notification: "Meeting request with [attendee name]"
3. Tapping Accept opens the assignment interface
   • The admin is pre-selected and listed at the top by default
   • Team members with scheduling conflicts are flagged as unavailable
   • One or more representatives can be selected
4. Tap Assign to confirm
   • The assigned team member(s) receive a "new meeting" activity and push notification
   • The admin receives a confirmation activity showing the assigned name(s)
5. If they tap Maybe Later or close the modal, the meeting stays unassigned, and a follow-up activity with an Assign button keeps it surfaced

Key Behaviors

• Admin pre-assignment: by default, the admin is checked at the top of the list, so self-assigning takes a single tap
• Availability visibility: unavailable team members are clearly marked, preventing double-booking
• 1-to-1 vs. multi-person meetings: for 1-to-1 meetings, both the organizer and participant receive the declined activity; for multi-person meetings, only the organizer is notified
• Works on web and mobile: full parity across both surfaces

Why Organizers Will Love It

Meeting acceptance rates are one of the clearest signals of exhibitor satisfaction. When a request notification lacks context or requires navigating to a separate interface to act on it, requests go unanswered, and exhibitors feel the drop.

This redesign closes that gap. Exhibitors stay in control of their pipeline without ever leaving the notification. Fewer missed requests means fewer frustrated exhibitors, fewer support tickets, and stronger ROI conversations at the end of the event.

💡 Pro tip: Brief your exhibitor admins before the event opens: let them know that meeting requests now come as actionable notifications. A quick onboarding message in their briefing doc goes a long way toward faster acceptance rates on day one.

💡 Pro tip: Encourage exhibitor admins to review their team member list in advance and confirm availability settings are up to date. The assignment modal pulls from that data in real time: a clean roster means a smoother assignment flow.

Networking at events lives or dies by how easy it is to make the first move. If requesting a meeting takes too many taps, too much scrolling, or too much guesswork, attendees simply won't bother.

The meeting booking experience on attendee and exhibitor profiles has been fully redesigned. The Meet button is now the primary action on every profile: highlighted, prominent, and impossible to miss, if meetings are set up in the event. Time-slot selection has been moved out of the profile view entirely, keeping the page clean and focused on connection.

What's Changed

On Exhibitor Profiles

The exhibitor details page now leads with a clear action pair: a bold, highlighted Meet button alongside a Bookmark button. Time slots no longer clutter the header: visitors see the exhibitor story first, then take action.

Meet button highlighted: shown prominently when meetings are authorized for that exhibitor

• Bookmark: always available, sits cleanly alongside Meet
• Meet grayed out: when a meeting request has already been sent
• Meet hidden: once the attendee has reached their meeting request limit (5), only Bookmark remains

On Attendee/Person Profiles

The person's details page follows the same logic, with Meet taking priority over Connect.

Meet highlighted, Connect secondary: when meetings are authorized between the two participants

• Meet highlighted only: when already connected with that person
• Meet grayed out: after a meeting request has been sent (up to 5 times)
• Meet hidden: once the 5-request limit is reached
• Pending states: incoming meeting and connection requests surface directly on the profile with inline Accept/Decline buttons, replacing the old invitation and pending indicators

How It Works

1. Open any attendee or exhibitor profile in the event app
2. Tap the Meet button, it launches the meeting booking flow directly
3. Select participants, choose a time slot, and send the request
4. The button state updates automatically to reflect the pending or confirmed status

Why Organizers Will Love It 💚

More visible meeting CTAs mean more meetings booked. It really is that simple. When participants see a clear, highlighted action the moment they land on a profile, they engage, which translates directly into more networking activity, more exhibitor interactions, and stronger event ROI.

Cleaning up the profile view also means attendees spend less time confused and more time connecting. The removal of time slots from the header reduces cognitive load at the exact moment participants are deciding whether to reach out.

💡 Pro tip: This update works alongside your existing meeting authorization settings in Studio. If meetings aren't enabled for a specific group or exhibitor, the Meet button won't appear, so your per-event networking configuration stays fully in control.

💡 Pro tip: The 5-meeting request limit per person is a built-in guardrail that keeps networking quality high. Participants who've maxed out on requests to a specific attendee will see only the Connect option, encouraging them to broaden their networking rather than spam a single contact.

You've always been able to sort your attendee and exhibitor lists. But "sort" used to mean one thing: pick a field, get a list. If that field happened to be a custom field, sticky headers appeared whether you wanted them or not. No separation between how items are grouped and how they're ordered within that grouping.

That changes today. People's views now support two independent sorting levels, just like Sessions has had all along.

What's New

In Studio, the single Sort by dropdown is replaced with two separate controls:

1. Section titles: define whether sticky group headers appear, and what they're based on. Choose None (no headers), Alphabetical, or any single-select custom field defined on your People or Exhibitor list.
2. Sort by: define how items are ordered within each section (or across the full list if Section titles are set to None). Choose from Most complete profiles, First name, Last name, Registration date, or any single-select custom field.

Both list view and grid view respect the same configuration.

Key Behaviors

• No headers + custom field sort: set Section titles to "None" and Sort by to a custom field (e.g. "Sponsor Package"). Exhibitors appear in your indexed order (Platinum → Gold → Silver) with no tier labels visible to attendees. Clean list, clear hierarchy.
• Section headers + secondary sort: set Section titles to "Industry" and Sort by to "Name". Attendees see clean group headers; within each group, exhibitors are alphabetically ordered.
• Alphabetical headers + any sort: set Section titles to "Alphabetical" and Sort by to "Registration date". Letter headers appear only for letters that have at least one person.
• Empty groups disappear: if no one belongs to a section title value, that header simply doesn't render. No blank "Bronze" header floating awkwardly at the bottom.
• Custom field sort without headers: this is the key new use case. Sort by a custom field without exposing the grouping logic to attendees.

How to Configure It

1. In Studio, open your event and navigate to the People page.
2. Open the page's settings panel and go to the Data tab.
3. Under sorting, you'll now see two dropdowns: Section titles and Sort by.
4. Select your desired combination and save. Changes apply instantly across Web, iOS, and Android.

 Why Organizers Will Love It

Sponsorship tiers are sensitive. Showing a "Bronze" sticky header above three lonely exhibitors can feel unflattering, for them, and for you. Until now, the only way to prioritize Platinum sponsors at the top of your list was to also expose the tier structure to every attendee.

This feature breaks that constraint. Surface your VIP speakers first, keep your premium exhibitors front and center, and build the attendee experience you actually intended, without leaking your internal hierarchy.

It also brings People views to full feature parity with Sessions, giving organizers a consistent, powerful sorting toolkit across all content types.

💡 Pro tip: Sponsorship tiers without the labels: Create a single-select custom field called "Sponsor Level" with values indexed in your preferred order (Platinum, Gold, Silver, General). Set Section titles to None and Sort by to Sponsor Level. Platinum exhibitors float to the top of the list: attendees just see a clean, ranked directory.

💡 Pro tip: Speaker spotlight: Use a custom field like "Featured" (values: Featured, Standard) with Section titles set to None and Sort by set to Featured. Your keynote speakers appear first, no header required.

Managing attendee data is now more flexible with customizable People table views in Studio.

Organizers can now personalize the People list by choosing which columns to display and arranging them in the order that works best for their workflow. This helps reduce clutter, improve visibility of important information, and create a more efficient experience.

What's New?

You can now:

• Show or hide columns based on your needs
• Reorder columns to prioritize the information you use most
• Preview your customized layout before applying changes
• Create a personalized view without affecting other organizers

Personalized for Each User

Column preferences are stored locally and do not impact other users. This means that your customizations only apply to your own view and organizers working on the same event will continue to see their own preferred layouts.

Whether you're focused on attendee details, ticket information, custom registration fields, or operational data, you can now tailor the People list to match the way you work.