Conference Grid

Conference Grid answers a question that B2B go-to-market teams ask constantly and usually answer by hand: which events does this company actually show up at? Search a company and you get its event footprint — the conferences it sponsors, the booths it exhibits at, the sessions its people speak on — pulled from an index of more than 110,000 companies, 97,000 speakers and 77,000 sponsor slots. That single view replaces an afternoon of digging through event microsites, PDF agendas, sponsor logo walls and LinkedIn posts, which is how most teams do this work today. The practical uses split cleanly. Sales and partnership teams use it as an intent signal: a prospect that just bought a platinum sponsorship in your category has budget, a mandate and a reason to talk. Marketers use it competitively, checking where rivals spend their event money before committing their own, and use the speaker index to find the panels and CFPs their category actually gets on stage at. Event and field-marketing teams use the conference database to build a shortlist by industry rather than by reputation, then sanity-check it against who else is showing up. Recruiters and researchers get a different angle again — the speaker data is effectively a map of who is publicly positioned as an expert in a given space. The interface is built around search plus tracking, so you can follow specific companies and see new sponsorships and speaking slots as they appear rather than re-running the same lookups every quarter. Honest limits: this is a research database, not a CRM or an event-management platform, and coverage naturally skews toward larger, well-documented conferences and English-language event listings. Data drawn from public event pages also lags reality slightly — a sponsorship signed this week may take time to surface, and cancelled or downgraded commitments are harder to catch than new ones. Verify anything you plan to build a campaign on. Used as an intelligence layer feeding your existing outbound and event planning, it turns event presence into a queryable dataset instead of a series of manual investigations.