The events where the audience matters more than the agenda.
Leadership summits, partner and customer events, kickoffs, launches and executive Q&A. ReactLive runs the live audience layer, so the people in the room are part of the event rather than an audience for it.
Different rooms, the same live operating problem.
Every one of these events puts a senior person in front of an audience with questions, limited time, and a real cost to getting the room wrong.
Leadership summits
A senior audience that expects to be heard, not presented at. Surfacing the question that everyone in the room is thinking is the whole job.
Partner events
Partners ask commercially pointed questions. Grounded answers from your own material keep the responses consistent with what has already been committed in writing.
Customer events
Customers in one room comparing notes. Moderation matters, and so does knowing what they collectively asked about.
Sales kickoffs
High energy, high question volume, and a clear need to know afterwards which parts of the plan the field did not believe.
Product launches
The same twenty questions from every audience segment. Answer resolves the repeats so the stage handles the new ones.
Executive Q&A
A small format with the highest stakes. What reaches the executive, and what does not, is a judgement worth supporting properly.
One-off events get one attempt.
A recurring town hall can be improved next quarter. A launch or a summit happens once, often with a production team assembled for the occasion.
- No second run
- Preparation has to hold up first time. Test mode lets the team rehearse the room — moderation rules, event knowledge, what the Wall looks like — before an audience exists. How Setup works
- Mixed audiences
- Employees, partners, customers and press can be in the same room, with very different things you are willing to say to each. Event-specific moderation rules are set per event. Event rules
- Senior speakers
- Executives have little time and no appetite for surprises on stage. ReactLive surfaces the questions worth their attention and holds what should not reach a screen.
- Hybrid by default
- Part of the audience is remote, and their questions are usually the ones that go missing. Event Page puts them in the same queue as the room.
- Someone will ask what happened
- A summit gets a debrief. Report writes it during the event rather than afterwards, selecting what leadership needs to read out of everything the room said. How Report works
Start in Assist. Especially here.
For a first high-stakes event: Protect in Auto, because holding is reversible, and everything else recommending only. The team keeps every publishing decision.
Operate the room, not just the run of show.
Comparing ReactLive with what you use today.
Honest, line-by-line comparisons with the Q&A tools, meeting platforms and notetakers teams already run events on — including where they are still the better fit.
ReactLive vs built-in Zoom & Teams Q&A
They put AI in the meeting. Not in the queue.
Read the comparison
CompareReactLive vs Read.ai
Read.ai watches the meeting. ReactLive answers the audience.
Read the comparison
CompareReactLive vs Slido
Slido collects the questions. ReactLive answers them.
Read the comparison
CompareReactLive vs Mentimeter
Their AI writes your slides. Ours answers your audience.
Read the comparison
CompareReactLive vs Pigeonhole Live
Pigeonhole translates the question. ReactLive answers it.
Read the comparison
CompareReactLive vs Poll Everywhere
They ask your audience questions. We answer theirs.
Read the comparison