Event websites
A public page for each event with the details attendees look for, matched to your organization’s name and branding.
Event technology built for public service.
CivicVenue is an event management and engagement platform designed for governments, associations, and nonprofits — the organizations that plan conferences, trainings, and public gatherings in service of their communities.
CivicVenue is in development. Early access is open to organizations that want a say in how it takes shape.
Designed for the organizations that serve communities
The problem
A registration form here. A spreadsheet of attendees there. An agenda in a PDF that changed twice since it was posted. Most event software is built for corporate marketing teams, and public-serving organizations end up working around it instead of with it.
The website, the registration tool, the agenda PDF, the email list, and someone’s spreadsheet. Nothing updates the others.
A clerk, a communications coordinator, and two volunteers. Software that assumes a dedicated events department doesn’t help them.
Enterprise platforms are priced and structured for corporate conferences, not for a county with one annual summit and a public budget.
Downloading an app, creating an account, and hunting for a room number is a lot to ask of someone attending a one-day training.
CivicVenue is being built to replace that patchwork with one place attendees can trust and one place your team actually maintains.
The platform
CivicVenue is designed to cover the full arc of an event — publishing, registration, the days themselves, and everything you need afterward.
Step one
Build an event website with the agenda, speakers, venue details, and sponsor information — all editable without a developer.
Step two
Open online registration, collect what you need from each attendee type, and keep the roster in one place instead of a spreadsheet.
Step three
Check people in, send announcements when a room changes, and give attendees a schedule on their phone that is always current.
Step four
Collect survey feedback and pull attendance and session numbers into reporting your board, council, or funder can read.
Capabilities
A public sector event software platform covering the pieces most organizations currently assemble from separate tools.
A public page for each event with the details attendees look for, matched to your organization’s name and branding.
Configurable forms, multiple attendee types, and confirmation messaging — without a separate registration vendor.
One roster for the whole event. Search it, segment it, correct it, and export it when someone needs a list.
Multi-day, multi-track agendas that update everywhere at once when a session moves. No more reprinting a PDF.
Bios, photos, titles, and session links kept together, so the program and the website never disagree.
Sponsor tiers, exhibitor listings, and booth information presented consistently across the site and attendee views.
A schedule, map, and updates that work on the phone in someone’s hand — designed to work without an app-store download.
Send a notice to everyone, or just one session’s attendees, when a room changes or the schedule shifts.
Check attendees in at the door and see arrival counts as they happen, rather than reconciling a paper list afterward.
Ask about the event or an individual session, and gather the responses you need for reporting and next year’s planning.
Tools that help people find the right sessions, connect with the right colleagues, and get answers during the event.
Registration, attendance, session, and survey numbers in a form you can hand to a board, a council, or a grant report.
Run this year’s conference, next month’s training, and the quarterly meeting series from one organizational account.
For attendees
Your attendees include department heads, elected officials, front-line staff, and residents. The experience has to work for all of them on the first try.
For your team
Most public-serving organizations don’t hold one event a year. They hold a conference, a training series, an annual meeting, and a handful of workshops — often with the same two or three people behind all of them.
Who it’s for
Different organizations, similar problem: meaningful events, careful budgets, and small teams doing the work alongside everything else.
Public meetings, town halls, department trainings, volunteer days, and community events run by clerks and communications staff.
Countywide summits, emergency-management exercises, elections training, and multi-department programs across many locations.
Statewide conferences, certification programs, and recurring stakeholder meetings with attendees from across a service area.
Regional convenings, member trainings, and technical assistance workshops that bring several jurisdictions together.
Annual conferences, chapter meetings, and continuing-education programs where the event is central to member value.
Fundraisers, volunteer orientations, program convenings, and annual meetings — usually run by staff wearing several hats.
Site-selector visits, investor briefings, industry roundtables, and workforce events with distinct audiences to track.
Member luncheons, ribbon cuttings, banquets, and business expos with sponsors and exhibitors to organize.
Neighborhood meetings, planning charrettes, and public input sessions where turnout and follow-up both matter.
The people who use it
Why CivicVenue
Plenty of capable event software exists. Almost all of it was designed for corporate marketing teams and adapted afterward. CivicVenue starts from the other direction.
The default settings, the vocabulary, and the workflows assume a government, association, or nonprofit — not a product launch.
Built for the person who runs the event alongside their regular job. If it needs a specialist to operate, it isn’t finished.
Your event page is a public-facing document. It should look like it came from your organization, not from a template with someone else’s branding on it.
Public bodies get asked for their information. Rosters, reports, and responses are exportable rather than locked in.
Registration, the agenda, announcements, check-in, and reporting connected to each other, so your team maintains one source of truth.
CivicVenue is in active development. Early access organizations help decide what gets built and in what order.
Use cases
Not just large conferences. CivicVenue is designed to handle the recurring, everyday events that take up most of a team’s year.
Multi-day, multi-track programs with registration tiers, speakers, sponsors, and an exhibit hall to coordinate.
Recurring professional development where attendance records and session credit need to be tracked and reported.
Posted agendas, notices, and attendance for meetings the public is invited to attend and expected to find easily.
Open houses, charrettes, and listening sessions where sign-in and follow-up feedback are part of the process.
Annual meetings, chapter gatherings, and committee sessions with RSVPs, materials, and a roster to keep current.
Smaller working sessions with capacity limits, waitlists, and a schedule that changes right up to the day.
Ticketed events with sponsor recognition, table assignments, and a program attendees can pull up on their phone.
Sign-ups by shift and site, check-in in the field, and hours captured for reporting afterward.
Expos, briefings, and site visits where distinct audiences need distinct information and follow-up.
About
CivicDynamics builds websites and software for local governments and the organizations that work alongside them. That work is where CivicVenue came from: the same teams kept running into the same problem when it was time to hold an event.
CivicVenue applies what we’ve learned building for clerks, administrators, and nonprofit staff — people who need software that is clear on the first use and dependable on the day it matters.
Request Early AccessFAQ
CivicVenue is an event management and engagement platform for governments, associations, nonprofits, and other organizations that serve communities. It brings the event website, registration, agenda, attendee communication, check-in, and reporting into one place.
Most event platforms were designed for corporate conferences and marketing teams. CivicVenue is designed around public-sector and nonprofit workflows from the start — the vocabulary, the default settings, the expectation that a small team runs several events a year, and the reality that your event page is a public-facing document.
CivicVenue is in active development. We’re working with a limited group of early access organizations who want to shape what gets built and in what order. Requesting early access starts a conversation about your events and your timeline — it isn’t a purchase.
Multi-day conferences, training and certification programs, public meetings and hearings, community input sessions, member and board meetings, workshops, fundraisers, volunteer days, and business or investor events. If it has a date, an audience, and information people need in advance, it fits.
The attendee experience is being designed to work in a mobile browser, so someone can open a link and see the agenda without an app-store download or a new account to create. Asking a one-day training attendee to install software is a barrier we’d rather not build.
Yes. CivicVenue is organized around an organizational workspace that holds all of your events — this year’s conference, a recurring training series, the annual meeting — so setup and materials can be reused rather than rebuilt each time.
Pricing is still being finalized. It’s being set with public budgets and procurement in mind rather than enterprise conference spend. Tell us about your organization and events through the form below and we’ll talk specifics as pricing is set.
Yes. Public bodies get asked for their records, and organizations change tools over time. Rosters, survey responses, and reports are designed to be exportable so your information stays usable outside the platform.
Please raise them. Requirements around accessibility, open records, retention, and procurement vary by state and by organization, and hearing them during development is far more useful than hearing them afterward. Include them in the message field below and we’ll go through them with you.
CivicVenue is a product of CivicDynamics, which builds websites and software for local governments and public-serving organizations. Early access organizations work directly with the team building the platform.
Early access
We’re talking with governments, associations, and nonprofits about how they run events today and what they need from a platform. If that sounds like your organization, we’d like to hear from you.
Thanks for your interest in CivicVenue. We’ll be in touch soon.