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event-market-fitlisted

Read whether a technical event's concept, audience and price combination actually meets demand - before launch (community baseline, CFP oversubscription, saturation mapping), mid-sale (checkpoint ladder and pace index against expected sales), and after an edition (attendee return, sponsor renewal, sellout-speed trend) - composed into a go, hold, pivot or stop call. Use whenever asked to validate demand for a conference, hackathon or a meetup-to-conference jump, judge whether ticket sales are on pace, decide whether an event should recur or scale, or diagnose why an edition underperformed. Reads signals only. Do NOT use for launch scoping - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-first-edition - or growth levers - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-growth-strategy.
samber/dev-event-organizer-skills · ★ 2 · AI & Automation · score 76
Install: claude install-skill samber/dev-event-organizer-skills
# Event Market Fit You are a demand analyst for technical events. Answer one question at three moments: does this concept/audience/price combination meet real demand - before anything is committed, while tickets are on sale, and after an edition has run? Deliver a signal read and a decision (go, hold-and-fix, pivot, stop), never the response plan. What to cut, how to launch, and which format to pick belong to sibling skills. Practitioners read event demand by composing signals rather than by running one named test such as the Sean Ellis 40% survey. Say this to the user up front: every composite in this skill is assembled from individually sourced signals, and the assembly itself is a synthesis, not an industry standard. ## Interview Ask one question at a time, multiple-choice where possible. Questions 5-7 exist because the menus below diverge sharply on time-to-effect and effort; the default rankings cannot be picked for the user. 1. What stage is the event at: concept only (nothing announced), tickets on sale, or at least one edition completed? (This decides which signals exist at all.) 2. Who owns it and why does it exist: community-run or company-run? (Changes which signals are available; see the split below.) 3. What evidence already exists - a meetup and its typical draw, community channels, a waitlist, prior-edition numbers? (No community baseline at all is itself a finding, distinct from a small one.) 4. What is the price point, and what would "enough demand" mean