event-portfolio-strategy

Plans a multi-event portfolio covering composition, shared infrastructure, cadence, and kill criteria.

1|Updated Sep 6, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/samber/dev-event-organizer-skills --skill event-portfolio-strategy-samber
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: event-portfolio-strategy
Source: https://github.com/samber/dev-event-organizer-skills/tree/main/skills/event-portfolio-strategy
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/samber/dev-event-organizer-skills --skill event-portfolio-strategy-samber

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve? Organizing teams running several event properties (a conference, meetup, hackathon, podcast) often add or retire properties reactively, collide their own build-up windows, and mistake a shared logo for a working funnel. This Skill turns that set of events into a deliberate portfolio with written add/kill criteria. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Portfolio composition: Decides what to add, if anything, across five ranked rungs from a continuity surface to a standalone second format, gated on flagship stability. - Shared-infrastructure depth: Chooses how much brand, audience list, team, sponsors, and legal entity the properties share, with per-property consent as a hard requirement. - Cadence orchestration: Lays properties on a twelve-month calendar using build-up windows rather than dates to catch team and audience collisions. - Use Case: A team running a monthly meetup and an annual conference asks whether to add a hackathon; the Skill applies the flagship stability gate, checks ownership, and recommends a cheaper rung if the gate fails. ## Quick Start Ask the assistant to evaluate whether your team should add a second event alongside your existing conference and meetup, and to produce the portfolio plan section by section.

Frequently Asked Questions about event-portfolio-strategy

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I decide whether to add a second event alongside my conference?

Apply the flagship stability gate first: the flagship needs at least two completed editions with the team and budget intact. Then check that a distinct audience asks for something the flagship cannot host and that a different person can own the new property end to end.

How should multiple events be scheduled across a year without collisions?

Map each property's build-up window, not just its date, on a twelve-month calendar, checking the team constraint before the audience constraint. The default posture is anchor-and-spread: fix the flagship's date, then place other properties in the gaps at even intervals.

Can I reuse one event's attendee list to market another event?

No. Consent must be carried per property, not assumed across them, and carrying one property's list into another's marketing without consent is treated as a deleted option, not a cheap variant. A shared audience list is the highest-value rung but only with per-property consent.

When should an event property be retired?

Retirement is triggered by a criterion written in advance: a named metric, a floor value, and a number of consecutive editions below the floor that schedules a retirement conversation. A property with no stated purpose sentence is the first kill candidate before any metric is consulted.

Does this skill cover franchise networks of independent event teams?

No. A set of independent teams under one shared brand is a franchise, not a portfolio, and the composition and sharing menus give wrong answers for it. The skill routes the governance half to the event-team-structure skill and names brand licensing as an uncovered gap.

Is a cross-property sponsorship bundle a standard practice?

No, the cross-property sponsor package rung is explicitly untested and must never be presented as established practice. Offer it only when the same sponsor already renews on two properties separately, with a written per-property fallback price.