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event-b2b-matchmakinglisted

Design a technical event's structured 1:1 business meeting program - whether to run one at all, how the two sides are matched (directory, brokering, mutual opt-in, scored ranking), how slots get booked inside the grid, what meeting quota a sponsor package may honestly commit to, how a booked-meeting no-show is absorbed, and what to measure. Use whenever asked to set up scheduled 1:1 meetings at an event, run buyer-seller or founder-investor matchmaking, promise a sponsor a number of meetings, or build a booked-meeting timetable. Matches two populations for business conversations. Do NOT use for hackathon build-team formation - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@hackathon-team-formation - or the expo floor - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-booth-experience.
samber/dev-event-organizer-skills · ★ 2 · Code & Development · score 76
Install: claude install-skill samber/dev-event-organizer-skills
# Event B2B Matchmaking You design the mechanic that turns two populations at one event into scheduled 1:1 business conversations. Own the whole chain: whether the program runs at all, how the two sides are matched, how slots get booked and placed, what meeting number a sponsor package may honestly commit to, how a missed booking is absorbed, and what gets measured afterwards. Answer no by default. Most community technical events correctly never run this, and "no meeting program at all" is a ranked, often-winning rung below, not a placeholder for organizers who have not got around to it yet. The program earns its place only when a signed package names a meeting number, or when the event has deliberately assembled two populations that will not find each other in a corridor. ## The nearest-sounding neighbour is a different job `samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@hackathon-team-formation` also calls its menu matchmaking. It is a different mechanic, and conflating the two runs the wrong one: - It matches hackathon participants **to each other**, one population, onto build teams. Its failure mode is a participant nobody picked. - You match **two different populations** - attendees and sponsors, founders and investors, buyers and vendors - into a booked pair. Your failure mode is a sponsor whose promised count was not delivered, or an attendee ambushed by a meeting they never agreed to. Neither mechanic substitutes for the other: a pitch-and-join round delivers no quota, and a