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EventsOrganisers of recurring trade shows

Turn the history of your editions into a memory that prepares the next one.

Everything you need to prepare the next edition already exists: reviews, budgets, lessons learned, decisions, in files and in your teams' heads. The difficulty is reaching it the moment you need it. GenieFactory gives each show a living memory, linked to the organisation's own: you find things in it, compare, pass things on, and every edition enriches it.

1 memory
per show, linked to the group
1 past edition
for the pilot
30 min
to choose the first use
The reality · internal survey at a multi-show organiser, 2026

Your teams know a lot. The question is finding it at the right moment.

  1. The information exists, but it's neither centralised nor easy to read.

    73% of respondents say they know where to find information quickly. The problem isn't a lack of information: it's the multiplicity of channels, unwieldy documents, no single reference for decisions, and uneven updates. People end up asking someone, and the answer depends on who's there.

  2. Part of the work redoes what already exists.

    63% identify oversized tasks or deliverables: excessive document production, minutes that aren't concise enough, endless email variations, databases enriched by hand. Every edition starts over with a manual consolidation of the past, done under full workload.

  3. Each show organises itself alone, and the big picture is missing.

    Outlook, Excel, personal to-do lists, Monday, OneNote: 85 to 90% expect harmonisation to save them time. Comparing N to N-1, or one show to another, means extracting data, aligning definitions and recalculating. That work gets rushed or dropped.

0%know where to look, but the information stays scattered.
0%identify oversized or duplicated deliverables.
85 to 0%expect harmonisation to save them time.
EmailSpreadsheetTasksPlanningNotes

Each show organises itself alone

Four moments

Find, compare, pass on, build on it.

Find

You ask the question, the memory answers from your documents.

Wrong folder, a file name that means nothing, a version you can't find: the memory searches the reviews, budgets, minutes and emails of every edition, and answers with the source.

Sample question“What was the exhibitor renewal rate over the last three editions?”

2025 edition2026 edition
Visitors18,40021,900
Exhibitors412438
Change·+19%
Shared definition applied · Unique visitor
Verify

Compare using shared definitions.

Unique visitor or entry, exhibitor or co-exhibitor, m² sold or occupied: the definitions are set once and for all in the organisation's memory. Edition against edition, show against show, comparison becomes possible without manual recalculation. Management sees where each show stands and what's similar from one show to the next.

Produce

Draft from what already exists.

Agency brief, exhibitor specifications, sponsor deck, review presentation: the memory prepares a draft from past editions, in your structure and your brand guidelines. You adjust, approve, export.

Pass on

The thread of history no longer gets lost.

Freelancers, agencies, new management, a project manager leaving: newcomers query the memory instead of reading through files. Every approved lesson learned resurfaces at the right moment, when the next edition is being prepared. Recommendations turn into action.

Sample question“Why did we change format in 2024?”

One memory per show, linked to the organisation's own.

Each show has its own memory, fed by the history of its editions. They all share the organisation's vocabulary and rules, which is what makes comparisons possible. Access is set show by show.

Three situations

Three moments where the memory makes the difference.

A key staff member leaves.

Situation
A show director retires. Their documents and handover notes go into the show's memory.
What you do
Their successor asks “Why did we change the show's format?”
Result
The knowledge stays available after they leave, and the handover is faster.

Your documents, faster.

Situation
You need to produce the agency brief, the exhibitor specifications or the sponsor deck for the next edition.
What you do
The memory suggests a draft based on past editions; you adjust, approve, export.
Result
Less time spent drafting, consistent documents from one edition to the next.

A reliable comparison to decide.

Situation
Management asks to compare two shows or justify a budget.
What you do
You ask the question, the memory compares using shared definitions and cites the reviews.
Result
A consolidated view to decide on budget, format, and offer.
Who it's for

Organisers of recurring B2B trade shows.

Decision-maker
CEO, division director or head of trade shows.
Champion
Show director.
Users
Project managers, exhibitor managers, marketing, communications.
Approvers
CIO, DPO, legal.
Signals to watch for
  • A change of show director or turnover in the team
  • An acquisition, merger or launch of a show
  • Management asking to compare shows or justify budgets
Profile

Organisers of recurring B2B trade shows, multi-show groups, event subsidiaries, federations, trade associations or chambers of commerce running their own show. Teams of 15 to 100 people.

In production · Events

Every new edition builds on the history of the previous ones.

At a multi-show organiser, the memory of past editions (content, exhibitors, lessons learned) is queried by the teams preparing the next one.

In production
How we start

One show, one past edition, one first use.

  1. Build

    We model your organisation.

    A GenieFactory expert formalises your shows, editions, vocabulary (visitor, exhibitor, m²), rules and reference documents with you.

  2. Brain

    We index one past edition.

    Reviews, budgets, lessons learned, minutes, emails from the chosen edition: the memory is built within your own environment, connected if needed to your CRM, your document management or your exhibitor registration tool.

  3. With you

    Your teams query it.

    A pilot on one past edition, one first use (find, compare or draft), then the memories of the other shows.

NoteNothing gets written into the memory without your approval. You choose the documents.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

No. The memory is hosted within your own environment. The data is never used to train an external model.
No. The memory connects to what you already use (CRM, document management, exhibitor registration) and to your Excel, PowerPoint, Word and PDF files.
Yes, as long as the definitions are set once in the organisation's memory. That's the first thing we do together.
Rights are set by profile, show by show.
Next step

Let's start with one show and one use case.

In 30 minutes, we identify your first use, write the expected gain in one sentence, and show you the memory on one of your past editions.

The memory of your trade shows, edition after edition | GenieFactory