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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.

Diagram showing a connected event communication system flowing top to bottom: Google Calendar as the single source of truth feeds into Revisual, which connects to the WordPress website events page acting as the hub, from which four channels — email, QR codes, social media, and internal communications — all distribute outward and link back to the website. A green result box at the bottom reads "One update. All channels current."

How to Get Your Events in Front of People Across Every Channel

By Piotr Pozniak | April 22, 2026

The standard advice for promoting events is to use multiple channels – website, email, social media, printed materials, word of mouth. This is correct as far as it goes. Different people in your audience are reachable by different channels, and a single channel will always leave some of them out. What the standard advice misses…

Diagram showing event information from Google Calendar flowing into four independent channels — website, email, social media, and print — each with its own problems: the website is out of date, the email shows old details, print cannot be updated, and only social reached some of the audience. Arrows from the channels to the audience are mostly dashed and faded, representing unreliable reach. The audience receives inconsistent or outdated information, resulting in the outcome labelled at the bottom: "I didn't know that was happening."

Why People Find Out About Events After They Happen (And How to Fix It)

By Piotr Pozniak | April 20, 2026

If people in your community regularly say ‘I didn’t know that was happening’ – that is not a communication volume problem. You are probably already sending emails, posting on social media, and updating your website. The problem is that none of those channels are reliably reaching people at the moment they are ready to engage with them.

Event cards on kritivents.com displaying tags such as workshop, free, live and tickets powered by Revisual

How one small detail can turn an event browser into an attendee

By Piotr Pozniak | March 3, 2026

Event organizers know their events inside out. Their audience knows nothing. That gap is the problem. People browsing your events page are scanning, not reading — making split-second decisions about what’s worth their attention. When they can’t quickly figure out what an event is, they don’t dig deeper. They move on. Or worse, they leave…

How to Customise an Event Calendar Widget: Behaviour, Design, and Brand

By Piotr Pozniak | February 23, 2026

A generic event calendar widget tells visitors you installed a plugin. A well-configured one feels like part of your site. This guide covers the two levels of customisation that matter – behaviour settings that align the widget with your communication goal, and design settings that make it look like yours.

Mailchimp campaign preview showing upcoming events rendered through a Revisual embed — displaying event titles, dates, and images in a branded format

How to Add a Calendar to Mailchimp Emails

By Piotr Pozniak | February 5, 2026

Mailchimp has no built-in Google Calendar integration — there is no native way to pull upcoming events into your campaigns automatically. This article covers why manual event emails do not scale, what the native workarounds miss, and how to connect Google Calendar to Mailchimp so your newsletters always show current events without rebuilding them each time.

Revisual event calendar widget embedded on a WordPress website showing branded card layout with event images and organisation colours

How to embed Google Calendar in WordPress — and when to go further

By Piotr Pozniak | January 8, 2026

Embedding Google Calendar on WordPress comes down to three methods: the native iframe, a calendar plugin, or Revisual. Each solves a different problem and comes with different trade-offs. This guide walks through all three honestly — including a side-by-side comparison table — so you can choose the right approach for your organisation.

Themed calendar embedded on the website

Make Your Google Calendar Events Look Amazing and Share Everywhere

By Piotr Pozniak | December 18, 2025

Your events already exist. They live in Google Calendar, Outlook, or another tool – mostly serving internal, organizational purposes. But what if the same events could also work as polished, on-brand marketing content? That’s exactly where Revisual changes the game. With 200+ design and behavior options per widget, Revisual lets you transform ordinary calendar data…

Filter Google Calendar events by calendar, location, or tag

Filter Your Google Calendar Events Like a Pro: A Smarter Way to Share Them

By Piotr Pozniak | December 9, 2025

Share What Matters: How Revisual Lets You Create Widgets With Filtered Events When your event calendar doubles as both an organizational tool and a marketing engine, clarity becomes everything. Revisual helps you turn the events you already maintain in your Google Calendar into clean, targeted, and shareable event widgets—without changing your workflow or duplicating content.…

Revisual Calendar using Google Calendar events

How to Promote Events with Google Calendar: From Organiser to Audience

By Piotr Pozniak | November 7, 2025

Google Calendar is where most organisations manage their events. But managing events and communicating them are two different jobs. This article explains how to use Google Calendar as a foundation for event promotion — and where it needs a layer added on top.

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