At the booth
- Prospect enters name, phone, email, and event date.
- Event pro speaks the recap: “July wedding, 150 guests, vegetarian menu, wants floral partner.”
- quickCLIENT can add a follow-up for 3 days later.
For event planners, caterers, photographers, decorators, and venue teams, one quick voice recap can save prospect details, event preferences, follow-ups, documents, and vendor introductions.
Join WaitlistOne recap saved July wedding, 150 guests, vegetarian menu, outdoor venue, package request, and vendor intro.
At a booth, tasting, expo, or venue tour, the prospect can enter basic contact details or scan a QR card. The event pro adds one voice note about what they asked for.
Event work has lots of tiny details. quickCLIENT keeps them tied to the client instead of scattered across texts, forms, notes, and memory.
Event pros need to know which conversations are moving, which ones are waiting, which events are booked, and what follow-up is still owed.
Even after the event is booked, the team still needs to remember deposits, menu changes, venue restrictions, timelines, and vendor promises.
After a booth conversation or consultation, the event pro can send a relevant package, menu, gallery, quote, or vendor card and keep that activity in the prospect history.
Event pros grow through a trusted circle: photographers, decorators, caterers, venues, DJs, planners, florists, and rental teams.
Share trusted partner cards without digging through contacts.
Track who referred the event prospect.
Remember who still needs packages, deposits, or vendor intros.
At an expo, venue walkthrough, or tasting — grab the lead and send details before the next handshake.
Hand them the phone or let them scan your card — a new prospect saved with contact and WhatsApp, no typing.
Text a brochure, one-pager, or fact sheet straight from your phone before you move on.
A quick voice recap becomes a ready-to-send follow-up email, tied to the new prospect.
quickCLIENT keeps event notes, follow-ups, documents, and referrals close without making the professional manage a heavy system.