The room you
were actually in.
People do follow up with someone they met at an event. Then the thread goes quiet, and a month later neither side can quite place the other. Attended is built for that gap.
You need to be there to be here.
Event, door or table code
One box for all of it. The event code before the day, the door code when you arrive, the table number once you are inside.
The order of things
Attendees, how it works
Keep the people you actually met.
On event day
Everything is ready before you arrive. You registered through the organizer, so you are already in the pool. Nobody in it can see more than your name, role and organization, and there is no way to message anybody. You are not asked for a phone number until you are in the room.
At the venue
A code is printed on the welcome card. You type it in, and six digits arrive at the inbox you registered with. Two proofs, kept apart on purpose: the printed code says you are in the building, the six digits say you are you. No password, anywhere, ever.
At the table
Every table, booth and breakout room carries a number on a tent card. Type it and you are seated. The people already there appear by name and role, with a switch beside them. Flipping it up offers your card to that table, and nothing moves until someone across the table flips theirs too.
After the event
A map of your day: every table you sat at, with the room type beside it, so Breakout, Room B, Funding the work does the remembering for you. The cards you earned. And a prompt that asks what was interesting about the person, not what the session was about.
Your connections
Everyone you swapped with keeps a full card. Everyone else who was in the same room shows as name and role only, reachable through somebody you both know who was also there. Everyone else is not listed, and not searchable.
Who is at your table
The four or five people sitting with you, named and placed, while you are still sitting with them, so the face and the detail arrive together and stay together.
Roles shown are the shape of a typical room, not real attendees.
Your circle, afterwards
Nobody joins a circle. You are in one because you were in the room, and that is the only way in. It has exactly two tiers, and a third that is not a tier at all.