Meetups & Events
Event sign-ups · on-site check-in
Every event lives or dies at three doors: getting sign-ups, checking people in, and remembering who came. This template walks one card through all three — the sign-up form caps at the venue’s capacity, the door list fills itself in real time, and the deadline you set closes registration without anyone watching it.
A door list that writes itself
Every scan lands with a timestamp — no clipboard, no guessing handwriting
Capacity that’s honest
Slots match the room; the last one closes the form automatically
Sign-up to check-in, one code
The same card flips from registration to attendance the night of
This preview is the finished card — hit the button to load it into the workbench below and make it yours
Meetups & Events
Event sign-ups · on-site check-in
The card above is already loaded — change the words, colors, and material live; the printed code never needs reprinting.
Community events run on volunteers and spreadsheets, and both are usually someone’s Sunday. This card replaces the spreadsheet part. Before the event: it’s the sign-up — name, contact, maybe a “how’d you hear about us” you’ll actually read, capped at the venue’s real capacity so the room never overbooks. The card face shows remaining slots, which quietly does your marketing. The night of: the same code becomes the check-in — arrivals scan at the door, the list fills in real time, and every name is spelled right because the attendee typed it themselves. The organizer’s phone shows a live count instead of a clipboard and a pen. After: the list is your record and next event’s invitation list, exportable as CSV. Deadlines run themselves too — set registration to close Thursday at noon and it closes, no one hovering. The gold-foil banner finish prints square at home; the code behind it stays live for the next event without reprinting.
Point the card’s link at the check-in form the morning of the event. Arrivals scan at the door, entries land with timestamps, and your attendance list fills live — names spelled correctly because attendees typed them.
Yes. The form carries a slot cap you set; when the last spot is claimed it stops accepting, and the card face shows the event as full. Waitlist behavior is one toggle away.
No. The printed code is permanent; what it opens is up to you. Change the date, capacity, and form behind the same link — last month’s posters keep working.
No. Any phone camera opens the form in a browser. No app, no account — which is exactly why a hundred arrivals can check in without a support desk.
After the scan
Everyone scanned, the list is live, the event was a hit. Close the loop while memory is fresh: follow up with a post-event assessment that turns “great vibe” into a report you can attach to next year’s pitch. FormLM builds it from one description.
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