The best way to connect at events and conferences

You're in a room full of people you'd probably love to meet — and you'll talk to maybe five of them. Events and conferences are dense with opportunity and terrible at surfacing it. Badges are tiny, LinkedIn is slow, and "let me grab your number" is awkward.

There's a faster way to find and meet the right people in the room.

The problem with event networking

The people worth meeting are right there, but you have no way to see who they are or break the ice without a clumsy introduction. By the time you've found someone interesting, the session's over.

Find the room, not the internet

A proximity-first app like Pinggg shows you who's physically around you over Bluetooth — or lets you confirm the exact person with an in-person QR. You send a Pinggg, you both accept, and you're connected. No number swap, no searching, no awkward "what's your handle."

For organized events, Event Mode scopes everything to the people actually there — with organizer, staff, and participant roles — so attendees can find each other and the team running the event by proximity. Groups can even get an AI Rendezvous: a confidence-weighted meeting point, or an organizer's assembly point, that everyone can navigate to.

Why it works better for events

• Speed: discover and connect in seconds, in the room, by consent.
• Relevance: you're meeting people who are here, not a global feed.
• Follow-through: the chat continues after the event — text, voice notes, live location to meet up again.

For organizers

If you run events, proximity changes the attendee experience: people actually meet, your team is findable, and you get a connected room instead of a silent one. (Pinggg is built by SunXperience, which lives and breathes events.)