What problem does it solve? Once a speaker accepts, organizers juggle bios, headshots, A/V needs, travel, recording consent, tech checks, and follow-up across scattered threads, and dropped commitments damage the event's reputation with exactly the people who talk to other speakers. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Deadline-anchored material collection: Builds a dated ladder pinning each item (bio, headshot, slides, A/V, travel) to the last date it is still usable, such as the programme print date or the venue's equipment ordering deadline. - Recording consent posture: Designs per-format consent covering recording, live streaming, and publication separately, with a consent record checked before anything goes public. - On-site speaker care: Defines the named point of contact, speaker packet, tech check on the real stage, green room norms, and post-event thank-you, feedback, and retention pass. - Use Case: Acceptance emails just went out for eleven speakers and three organizers are replying from personal accounts; the skill produces a single named contact, a speaker packet, and a per-item deadline ladder tied to the printer's date. ## Quick Start Ask the skill what to send newly accepted speakers and what to collect back from them by when, given your event date and print deadlines.
