The Virtual Venue is Zuddl’s browser-based conference center—a set of modular spaces that recreate a lobby, stage, breakout rooms, expo hall, and networking lounge without plugins or downloads.
The lobby serves as the first screen after login, combining a branded hero banner, a welcome video or GIF, announcements, and quick-start buttons into a single, clear orientation hub. By opening in a lobby instead of dropping people straight onto the main stage, you give late arrivals breathing room, highlight housekeeping notes, and funnel different ticket tiers toward the right track links.A fintech summit used the lobby ticker to broadcast “Stage A live in five minutes,” cutting no-show risk for its opening keynote and reducing chat questions about where to go next.
The stage streams keynotes, town-halls, and product launches to tens of thousands, supporting webcam, RTMP, or pre-recorded video. You can enable all stage engagement—chat, Q&A, polls which also rolls into the same analytics table you use for breakouts, eliminating event-wide data stitching.
Rooms handle workshops, breakout panels, or watch-party simulcasts, each with its own chat, Q&A, poll, and file widgets. With Rooms, you provide an intimate setting for let’s say a 30-person design review while keeping the hallway noise of the main stage muted.At a hybrid developer forum, in-person attendees used Rooms as language-specific audio channels, letting English and Spanish audiences watch the same keynote with minimal bandwidth overhead.
Speed networking feature rotates participants automatically on a timer. The feature trades randomized, high-volume introductions for curated, low-volume meetings that still feel serendipitous. Recruiters at a campus career fair filled every open position’s first-round slot, because students found the “Engineering Interns Only” table instantly instead of standing in a digital line.
Booths and zones inside the hall give sponsors, exhibitors, or partner teams a persistent space with live video, resources, chat, and lead capture in one card. The expo’s power lies in cross-linking: visiting a booth, downloading a PDF, or booking a meeting all feed the same engagement ledger as session attendance, so sponsors view proof of ROI the moment doors close rather than waiting for manual exports.
Navigation items appear or disappear the second you toggle a space, giving you the flexibility to open a networking lounge only after the keynote ends or to hide the expo hall during a sponsor-free internal town-hall. This dynamism prevents dead links and guides attention exactly where you need it without extra announcements.
Global theme settings apply fonts, button colors, and background images across every space, ensuring newcomers always know they are inside your property, not a vendor’s microsite. When a hospitality franchise re-skinned its venue to match corporate guidelines, brand managers approved the look in one five-minute review instead of swapping custom CSS across multiple tools.
Every entry, chat post, poll vote, and booth scan timestamps into a real-time dashboard. Operations teams can open or close overflow rooms, send push notifications, and dispatch staff to under-attended spaces mid-show instead of during next year’s retrospective. A medical congress noticed the oncology track at half capacity and moved it to a larger time slot within twenty minutes, recovering hundreds of potential watch-hours.