a seminar.a fullroom.
An internal all-hands competes with someone's actual meetings for their attention, and it usually loses — not because people don't care, but because a recurring internal event is the easiest thing on the calendar to half-ignore.
what changes.
Internal all-hands or a paid seminar — stack reminders on their own lead times so the room isn't half-empty when you start talking.
a day inthe life.
how it worksfor workshops.
- 1
Every attendee gets a real calendar hold the moment the session is scheduled, not a mass email with a date buried in it.
- 2
Reminders stack on the meeting's own lead time, so a weekly seminar and a one-off all-hands don't get treated the same.
- 3
Nothing has to be rebuilt for the next session — the same sequence runs again automatically.
worthasking.
does nudgt replace our meeting or calendar software?
No — it doesn't replace your meeting or calendar software. It sits on top of however you already schedule internal sessions and adds the reminder cadence most internal calendars don't have built in.
what if someone still doesn't show up?
A reminder closes the gap between registering and remembering — it doesn't guarantee attendance. What it does is remove the single biggest reason people miss things they meant to attend: it stopped being in front of them.
is this only for internal workshops?
No — internal workshops are one of the places it gets used most, not the limit of what it works for. The same calendar-invite-plus-nudge-sequence mechanic applies anywhere someone needs to show up to something they said yes to.
alsocommon.
workshops rarely happen in isolation — these get run the same way.
ready tofill theroom?
Sign up now, no credit card required — you're in immediately. Try it on your next workshop campaign, at a founding rate that stays yours for good.