Latest from the Blog

Practical guides on event flyers: what to include, how to read them like an attendee, and the mistakes that cost RSVPs — plus selected features from our founders across the web.

Event Marketing

What Actually Makes a Good Event Flyer

A good event flyer is not just beautiful — it converts a scroll into a decision to attend. Hierarchy, the phone test, information density, and when to break the rules.

Event Marketing

How to Read Your Event Flyer Like an Attendee (Not a Designer)

Producers know too much about their own events to proofread flyers effectively. Learn the attendee scan, the 5-second phone test, and how to catch blind spots before you post.

Event Marketing

The Most Common Event Flyer Design Mistakes (And How to Fix Them)

Font size, contrast, hierarchy, missing logistics, and weak CTAs — the flyer mistakes that quietly cost attendance, and how to fix them before you post.

Tools & Workflow

Using FlyerCheck and Your AI Chatbot as a Final Check Before You Post

Run your flyer through FlyerCheck for structural flags, then through your AI chatbot for a stranger's first impression — a five-minute workflow before you go live.

Event Marketing

What a Bad Flyer Actually Costs You

The research behind why a bad event flyer doesn't just look unprofessional — it costs you attendance, conversions, and revenue.

Event Marketing

You're Too Close to the Flyer: How Great Events Lose People Before They Even Show Up

Discover how event organizers miss critical details in their flyers that prevent potential attendees from showing up. Learn the common blind spots and how to fix them.

Guest Experience

The Guest Journey Starts Before the Ticket Is Purchased

Discovery and clarity drive conversion long before check-in.

LinkedIn

The Power of the Unremarkable

Drawing from 15+ years in travel and hospitality, Jolyse explores how the most powerful customer experiences are often unremarkable—they just work seamlessly. From smartphone updates to Global Entry and cruise boarding, discover why seamless experiences that don't draw attention to themselves are often the most unforgettable.