The market is public
Calendar pages and widgets a destination can put on its own site. What’s happening — not last season’s PDF.
Find the market on Convention Calendar. Send one honest quote through SwiftRFP. Get the proposal back — with the venue still on the line.
988 events on the books · 307 venues · 2 bookings
The market
Convention Calendar is the front porch. Events on the floor, venues with dates, and the open weeks a planner can actually use — before anybody writes a request.
Pick a city. See what’s already booked, what’s still open, and which rooms are worth the call. That’s your shortlist — before the paperwork.
Walk into Convention CalendarThe request
Rooms, peak, general session, breakouts. SwiftRFP hands the venue a real quote. Nobody has to rebuild your meeting from a forwarded thread.
Send it through SwiftRFPThe answer
Venues answer for themselves. Planners compare straight answers, then pick up the phone without ever leaving the booking.
Calendar pages and widgets a destination can put on its own site. What’s happening — not last season’s PDF.
Dates, rooms, and space ride together. That’s the RFP. Not a paragraph somebody has to retype.
Its own site, its own proposal, chat and call on the booking. You compare offers, not attachments.
The rest of the network
The calendar, the quote, the venue site, the call, Joy, the campaign, and the editor that writes it. One meeting, start to finish — not seven tabs and a side inbox.
Convention Calendar
A destination shouldn’t mail you a PDF of last season’s dates. The calendar is the public page — and it can sit on the destination’s own site as a widget.
SwiftRFP
Rooms, peak, general session, breakouts. One quote rides to every venue that can host it. Nobody retypes your meeting into an email.
Venue sites
Profile, rooms, and the proposal live on the venue’s own site. The planner still sees one booking — not a brochure that fell out of an email.
Chat and calls
The thread stays on the booking. A call is the same conversation with the people who already have the brief — not a fresh meeting link in somebody’s inbox.
Joy Meeting Planner
Not a chatbot bolted to the side. Joy is the operator of the network — tools, skills, and sources, sitting in a panel on the page she’s reading.
Email marketing
Campaigns go to the lists you already keep: planners, venues, partners. Write it, schedule it, let the queue do the sending — opens, clicks, and the unsubscribe checked before it leaves.
Swift Editor
Mail templates, venue pages, theme packs — edited where they live. Source on one side, preview on the other, revisions underneath, Joy in the same session.
<h1> Where will your next event be held? </h1> <p>San Antonio · 420 rooms</p>
Partners
An association program isn’t a separate database. Members work where the destinations, calendars, and group business already are.
Live Counted on the network
Real records in SwiftApp. The server can count them — a slide can’t. The work is the meetings behind the numbers.
Find the market, write the request once, compare straight answers. No rebuilding the brief at midnight.
Get a complete brief. Answer with a proposal. Keep the conversation on the booking.
Publish the calendar, route group business, and give partners a place that’s already the market.
Start here
Just looking? Start with Convention Calendar. Already know what the meeting needs? SwiftRFP is that way.