On April 5, we shipped the first iteration of the Evential dashboard. It marked a shift from manually exporting prototype data to giving organizers and sponsors a platform where they could explore their event.

An overview of the event floor

The release brought check-ins, foot traffic, dwell time, and booth visits into a live overview, with support for multiple events. The goal was to make activity on the floor easier to understand while the event was still unfolding.

Evential dashboard product screenshot from the April newsletter
Product interface shown in the April 2026 newsletter; example data is illustrative.

A clearer view for sponsors

The April update introduced a sponsor report marketplace and a report experience covering leads, engagement scores, dwell time, and repeat visits, with CSV and PDF exports. Organizers could offer qualified reports, with notifications supporting the process.

An example sponsor report in the Evential dashboard
Example report from the product, not results from a named live deployment.

Next on the roadmap: automations

Automations were still coming soon in this update. The planned workflows would connect live event triggers to actions, including webhooks and tools such as Zapier and Make.

The Evential automations concept shown in April
Automations were described as coming soon in the original update.

This milestone — deploying and publishing our first iteration — is one of many to come. I look forward to many more late nights with messy desks.

Rohan Tyagi

Still a lot to build and improve going forward, but this is a big milestone for Evential.

Rithul Saravanakumar

At the time, we were preparing for the next pilot and opening conversations about our pre-seed round. The dashboard gave those conversations something tangible: a first product built around what we had learned on the floor.