For the venue walkthrough

Make the client stop scrolling and lean forward.

Venue, staging, run of show, budget — one link they finish, then forward to the person who signs.

A long banquet table set for a formal dinner down the center of a high-ceilinged paneled hall, chandeliers above and tall windows down one side, an hour before guests arrive.
The Ridgeline Gala — Classic, built in PitchBoards.

Classic

Built in PitchBoards

The Ridgeline Gala

4 boards for one contract, made in the same app you would use — every name and figure on them is sample content. Present them on the iPad at the venue walkthrough, or send the same board as a link.

Open the live board (opens in a new tab)
Real estate first, event planners next. PitchBoards was built for real estate, and that is where it is most worn in. The app, the sharing and the branding are identical for event planners — what is still being shaped is the starting content for your trade. Early users get that shaped around how they actually pitch.

For the pitch meeting

Every story this event needs to tell.

The room as it is and the room as it will be, the timeline, the vendor bench, the numbers. All of it in one place they will actually open.

A destination opened inside the event proposal on an iPad: photographs of the ballroom set for dinner, a place setting and the empty room, beside a card of the room's capacities, the run of show and the budget.

For the committee

The link they open on the train. And the couch. And the boardroom.

A proposal that survives being forwarded. Any device, always current, still in your brand when it reaches the person who signs.

The same event proposal opened from a share link in a desktop browser, with the phone version standing in front of it — the board reflowed as a scrolling one-pager, the same headline over the same photograph.

For the whole studio

Every client sees the same studio.

Your marks, your colors, your type — identical on every proposal the studio sends, whoever built it. What changes is the room, the guest count and the run of show.

Two event proposals side by side on iPads: the same Ashford wordmark, accent and typeface on both — one the Ridgeline Gala in a ballroom under Priya Raman, the other the Calder Hall dinner in a marquee under Marcus Bell.

Win the next contract.

Type your website. We build your first boards in your brand, and you see them before you sign up for anything.

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