It tells the three Dr. Kims apart
Once a guest is registered, every later response is automatically linked to the same person. Three people with the same name? They never get mixed up.
People Who Plan Events
info@planbear.co.kr · +82 2-6953-0582 · +82 2-6734-1008
PLANBEAR TECH
R.S.V.P.
Invitee Invitation System
Academic congresses, international conferences, award ceremonies, VIP events. When the guests are ‘the important ones’, ordinary registration systems fall short.
A system that solves all three at once.
There wasn't one. Not in Korea, not anywhere.
Registration list: Dr. Kim (SNU)
Accommodation request: Dr. Kim (2 nights)
...which Dr. Kim?
The form only collected a name. So you end up calling all three.
Sent: ‘Dear Prof. Kim, we invite you as session chair’
Received by: Prof. Lee
→ apology email → scolded by the team lead → resending overnight
One wrong paste, and a week disappears.
last_year/
├── lots_of_stuff/
├── not_organized/
└── why_did_i_open_this.xlsx
Same event every year. Rebuilt from scratch every year.
How this system was born
Once upon a time, an event planner stared at a spreadsheet at 3 AM and thought:
“Seriously... who built it this way...”
They called the outsourced dev shop.
“Could you add this feature?”
→ “We'll look into it (translation: no)”
“Could you reorder these fields?”
→ “That would require restructuring the database...”
“Could you move this button?”
→ “That would be a separate quote...”
So the decision was made: ‘Fine. I'll build it myself.’
A solution built on an event planner's grudge. ‘Why would anyone need that?’ has been asked exactly zero times.
What the system quietly handles
Once a guest is registered, every later response is automatically linked to the same person. Three people with the same name? They never get mixed up.
Write one message and it personalizes itself for every recipient. Send to a hundred people, and a hundred different emails go out.
Professor A receiving Professor B's email? Structurally impossible.
Prof. Kim
09:00-10:30 Hall A: Keynote chair
09:30-10:00 Hall B: Oral presentation ← overlap!
Found at planning time, not on event day.
Delivery log
2024-11-15 14:32 · Invitation (opened: 11-15 16:45)
2024-11-25 10:00 · Reminder (unopened)
‘I never got it’ → ‘You opened it at 4:45 PM on the 15th.’
When the deadline passes, just switch on [Guest Lock]. No one on your team has to be the villain.
The system will gladly be the villain for you.
Before / After
The night before badge printing
BEFORE
AFTER
Ever had a meltdown sorting Excel at dawn?
Ever created ‘guestlist_final_realfinal_useThis.xlsx’?
Ever sent an apology email to a senior professor over a mail-merge slip?
We know. We've been there.
Q. Isn't there something similar out there?
Registration tools? Plenty. Eventbrite, Onoffmix, Google Forms... But VIP management is a different discipline. Chair and speaker assignments, personalized correspondence, protocol tiers, schedule checks. Doing all of it in one system? That's just us.
Q. How do we use it?
PLANBEAR managers handle it for you.
In the end, events are made by people. A system is only a tool. But when the tool is dull, people bleed hours, and the event becomes the last project you ever want to touch again.
Ours is a tool that thinks in your place, remembers in your place, and cross-checks in your place.
When the manager suffers, the invited guests soon follow.
We do the invisible shoveling behind the event.