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Abstract diagram of dots connected by a line, with one dot in motion toward a highlighted purple endpoint — representing an event record moving through a submission workflow instead of being re-entered at each stage.

How to Build a Public Event Submission Workflow That Scales

By Piotr Pozniak | September 8, 2026

Any organization that accepts events from artists, partners, or members eventually hits the same wall: getting a submission from someone’s inbox onto a published calendar without retyping it at every stage. This guide covers what a good submission process needs to do, the three approaches organizations typically try, and a seven-step model built around one idea — the event should move through the workflow, not get rebuilt at each step of it.

Diagram showing an event card splitting into two paths — Impression (seen inside the calendar) and View (arrived with intent via Direct Link, QR Code, or Email) — with a 280% engagement ratio callout

Event Engagement Reporting: Impressions vs. Views Explained

By Piotr Pozniak | August 14, 2026

A pageview doesn’t tell you how someone got there. Revisual’s Event Engagement report splits that number apart by default — impressions, views, ratio, and source — so you can see the difference between an event that was noticed and one that was chosen. Here’s exactly what each number means and how to read it.

Purple cover graphic with the headline "From Ancient Crete to Digital Observability, how culture travels today," featuring a Minoan chevron border pattern and a rising data sparkline

From Ancient Crete to Digital Observability: How Culture Travels Today

By Piotr Pozniak | August 13, 2026

Crete has been gathering people for four thousand years. Watching how that culture actually travels — who it reaches, and how — is new. This piece uses a real platform, Kritivents.com, to show what changed once impressions and engagement stopped being the same number.

Hotel concierge at front desk overlooking Mediterranean courtyard, with tablet displaying event schedule — illustrating pre-arrival guest communication.

What Bad Reviews Really Tell You About Pre-Arrival Communication

By Piotr Pozniak | May 26, 2026

The most damaging hotel reviews don’t start at check-in. A family booked through an OTA, arrived at a five-star adults-only resort with a seven-year-old, and were turned away in forty-degree heat — €1,600 paid. The hotel’s policy was correct. What failed was the pre-arrival relationship. Here’s what the data shows.

A funnel diagram with three tiers: the wide top tier covers awareness and interest where Revisual operates as the discovery layer, the middle tier covers consideration and decision, and the narrow bottom tier covers booking and transaction where the booking system operates

Your Booking System Closes Sales. It Does Not Create Them.

By Piotr Pozniak | May 15, 2026

A booking system is excellent at one thing: completing a transaction someone has already decided to make. It is not built for the earlier, harder work of creating that decision in the first place. Most organisations with events to sell are investing in the wrong end of the funnel.

Data graphic showing a 0.8 star experience gap at a luxury resort, against a dataset average of 1.14 stars across 9 hotels and 7,036 reviews analysed

The Well-Run Resort That Loses a Star After Dark

By Piotr Pozniak | May 6, 2026

What happens when your worst reviews come from guests who loved everything except the evenings?

ive band performing on an outdoor stage at a luxury hotel at night, with warm red light illuminating the stone architecture, stage lighting, and the dark coastal landscape visible in the background, viewed from a guest's table in the foreground

The Hotel Experience Starts Before Arrival: Why Event Communication Is Your Most Underrated Asset

By Piotr Pozniak | May 1, 2026

A hotel can programme excellent events and still leave guests feeling like nothing was happening. The gap is not in the events — it is in how they are communicated. This article makes the case that event communication is not a marketing task to be delegated. It is part of the product.

Revisual branded cover image with the headline "Google Calendar on Webflow — Done right" on a deep purple background with decorative circles in coral and light purple

How to Embed Google Calendar on Webflow (And Make It Look Like Your Site)

By Piotr Pozniak | April 29, 2026

Webflow offers three approaches to showing events on your site: its own CMS Collections, the Google Calendar iframe embed, and a branded widget via Revisual. This guide covers all three – what each one involves, what it costs in time and plan level, and which is right for your situation.

Revisual branded cover image with the headline "Google Calendar on Squarespace — the right way" on a deep purple background with decorative circles in pink and light purple

How to Embed Google Calendar on Squarespace (And Make It Look Like Your Site)

By Piotr Pozniak | April 27, 2026

Squarespace has its own built-in events system, a native Google Calendar iframe embed, and a third option for organisations that want a branded display. This guide covers all three – what each one does, what it does not, and one plan requirement that most guides skip over entirely.

Revisual branded cover image with the headline "One person. One system. All channels covered." and subtitle "Event communication without a marketing team" on a deep purple background with decorative circles in pink and light purple

Event Communication for Organisations Without a Marketing Team

By Piotr Pozniak | April 24, 2026

Most event promotion guides assume a dedicated marketing team, a budget for paid advertising, and a single large event to promote. If you are running ongoing events for a school, an NPO, a community venue, or a sports club – one person, no budget, events every week – this guide is written for your situation specifically.

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