Make Event Promotion Easier with Event Pages

Planning an event is a big job. But once the details are set, there’s still the work of promoting it. Often, that means copying and pasting event information into different tools to make a flyer or graphic. Then you need to upload it on multiple platforms. If a single detail changes, you have to go back and update every place you shared it. It’s time-consuming and easy to make mistakes.

But there’s a better way. With an event page, you can create a single, shareable digital flyer that automatically stays up to date whenever event details change.

How event pages work

Any event on a Teamup Calendar can be shared as a unique, stand-alone web page — an event page.

An event page is like a digital event flyer. You can include images, contact info, location address, and any details you want people to know. Then copy the event page link and share it wherever you want to promote the event.

If you do need to make a change to the event information, no problem. Just update the event, and the event page will automatically update as well. So anyone who opens the page, from any platform where you shared it, will always have the latest event information.

▶️ Try an interactive demo

Event page examples

Event pages are flexible and powerful. Here are a few smart ways to use them.

Tour activity details

  • For tour guides and group leaders, event pages are an easy way to provide details about each activity or event option.
  • Avoid answering the same questions or sending the same information over and over again.
  • Optional: Use event comments to get responses for food choices or other activity options.

Internal team/company events

  • For team leads and coordinators, event pages make it easy to share all logistics for company gatherings, meetings, or offsites in one place.
  • Keep everyone updated on transportation, timeline, and agenda without digging through email or Slack threads.
  • Optional: Upload files for session materials so everyone has all the info.

Community events

  • For organizers, event pages are an easy way to share event details on multiple platforms, build interest, and even gather volunteer signups.
  • Cut down on repetitive questions and ensure community members always see the most up-to-date information.
  • Optional: Use event signups to get a headcount before the event.

Make event promotion easier

No more copy and paste

No more copy-paste. Event pages pull details from the event itself. No more typos or missing information.

Share anywhere

Grab the link or use built-in buttons to share on any platform. Participants can share it, too.

Add files and links

Upload files and include links to share agendas, materials, or guides right on the event page. Update files or add links anytime; no extra emails needed.

Collect signups

Event pages double as flyers and a way to collect signups. You can even set a signup deadline and a maximum number of participants.

Share the mapped location

Put the location address in the Where field and participants can click for a mapped location. For virtual events, use any text field for a clickable link for Zoom, etc.

Field questions or get feedback

Use the event comments to answer once and let everyone see. It’s also a great way to collect feedback or allow participants to share their own event photos or notes.

Give it a try

If you’re already using Teamup to plan events and coordinate activities for your group or organization, take advantage of event pages for convenient event promotion. See how easy it is with an interactive demo. If you’re new to Teamup, get started in just a moment and create a calendar that makes promoting your events seamless and automatic.
Color-Coding for Smarter Scheduling: A Cleaning Service’s Story

Color-Coding for Smarter Scheduling: A Cleaning Service’s Story

Client projects rarely stay within one team. A single delivery often spans multiple departments, each using its own tools and processes. Design creates concepts and assets in their design tools, development tracks build work in a sprint board, QA manages testing in their own environment, and customer success coordinates onboarding on a separate timeline.

Each team is doing solid work. But no one sees the whole project as it moves forward. As a result, project managers spend time chasing updates from every department and trying to piece together what’s happening. With Teamup, project managers can create a unified calendar structure to coordinate complex, multi-department client projects with full transparency, fewer surprises, and smoother delivery.

Why cross-team visibility matters

When every department tracks its work in its own system, the overall project timeline becomes fragmented. This leads to issues such as:

Work stalling because a dependent task hasn’t started yet
Shared people or resources getting double-booked
Milestones drifting without early warning

Project managers constantly need to update status between teams just to keep everyone aligned. But with a shared timeline, everyone can easily see: Who is doing what, when their part starts, which tasks depend on others, when handoffs occur, which deadlines are at risk. With one shared calendar, the full delivery timeline is visible at a glance, improving coordination and efficiency across all teams.

A combined project calendar with departmental sub-calendars

In Teamup, you can build a unified project calendar that keeps everything visible while giving each department the appropriate access permissions. Each department works in its own sub-calendar and manages its own updates, while the full project rolls up into one timeline for the project manager.

Click to enlarge: A Teamup project calendar showing color-coded sub-calendars per department

For a closer look at how access levels and information visibility across internal teams, see how to Get Cross-Team Visibility with the Right Amount of Information Sharing.

The benefits of a unified project calendar
For project managers
Gain the oversight they need without chasing updates.
Easily spot delays, conflicts, or bottlenecks.
Share filtered, read-only views with clients and stakeholders.
For departments
See how their own schedule fits into the bigger project timeline.
Improve collaboration across teams with clearer, shared context.
Facilitate handoffs by having visibility into upstream and downstream work.
For leadership
Gain a high-level view of how the project is progressing across departments.
Spot broader risks and capacity constraints earlier.
Enable clearer, more reliable long-range planning.
Example: A cross-department project timeline in a shared calendar

Many client projects follow a sequence such as Design, Development, QA, Customer handoff, and Launch. In a unified shared calendar, the entire sequence becomes visible in one place.

For example: Design can schedule concepts, wireframes, and approval cycles. Development can block time for implementation and internal reviews. QA can add testing windows and verification steps. At the end, Customer Success can schedule onboarding or handoff activities.

With all of these phases shown together in a single timeline, it becomes much easier to understand dependencies, spot risks early, and ensure each team is ready for the next handoff —  keeping the entire project moving forward smoothly.

Click to enlarge: Design team Scheduler view. The lock icon next to the other department sub-calendars shows that events in other departments’ calendars are visible, but Read-Only

Ready to try a unified project calendar for your own team? Explore our live demos or create your own Teamup calendar.

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