For event planners & producers

Event proposals they fall for. Vendor contracts that actually get signed.

Corporate events, conferences, launches and private events. A booking page for the first consult, proposals with package pricing, e-signed client and vendor contracts, and a planning timeline your client checks instead of emailing you.

Full product, 7 days, 50,000 AI credits. No credit card.

  • Clients book the first consult from your link
  • Multiple signers per agreement
  • Planning timeline with "waiting on you"
A branded proposal as the client sees it in the browser
The planning timeline page on a phone

Sound familiar?

You run flawless events. Your paperwork is the weak link.

  • The concept is gorgeous. The proposal is a Word table.

    The client falls for the idea, then reads pricing in 11-point Calibri. The contrast undercuts the exact taste and polish they are paying for.

  • Seven vendor contracts, seven email threads, one missing signature.

    Venue, catering, AV, staging, rentals, speakers, transport. The one unsigned contract is always the one that matters on the day.

  • "Is the venue confirmed?" At 11pm. Again.

    Every reassurance email is unbilled, and every quiet week makes the client, their boss and their procurement team nervous.

  • The headcount changed. Nobody told the caterer.

    Decisions live in group chats, and the change order never made it into writing.

One event, one chain

Consult to send-off, every artifact connected

The concept proposal becomes the client agreement, the signed agreement opens the brief questionnaire, the questionnaire seeds the planning timeline, and the invoices come out of the same workspace.

  1. 01

    Pitch

    Concept proposal

    You learn: When the client and their decision-makers opened it, and which package each of them lingered on.

  2. 02

    Book

    Client agreement

    You learn: Scope, payment schedule and cancellation, signed by everyone paying.

  3. 03

    Discover

    Event brief questionnaire

    You learn: Goals, audience, guest count, budget split, brand rules, non-negotiables, in writing.

  4. 04

    Plan

    Timeline + client page

    You learn: Vendors booked, decisions pending, and "waiting on you: final headcount".

  5. 05

    Settle

    Deposit and balance invoices

    You learn: Opened, viewed, downloaded, so the reminder is informed.

Proposals

An event proposal that looks like the event, with pricing to match

Describe the event in a sentence; the AI asks clarifying questions (guest count, venue status, scope, budget range) and drafts a branded proposal: vision, approach, what is included, packages, timeline, terms. Gallery sections carry the concept and past events; package pricing shows Full Production, Partial and On-site with one recommended.

  • Layout presets (Editorial, Minimal, Classic) so the proposal matches the aesthetic.
  • Reusable blocks for your process, past events and standard terms.
  • Approve or reject every AI change; nothing is sent without you.
A branded proposal cover in the document editor

Client & vendor agreements

Every event contract signed, every signature accounted for

Convert the accepted proposal into a signable client agreement, or upload vendor contracts as PDFs and drop the fields. Add the client, their finance approver and a co-host as signers, in sequence or in parallel. Each envelope shows per-signer delivery and status, so the one missing signature is obvious in June, not on the day.

  • Append-only audit trail, tamper-evident seal, Certificate of Completion per contract.
  • Reminders with a cooldown you trigger; never spam.
  • Vendor records: each vendor is a company in Clients with its contracts and contacts attached.
Per-signer status timeline for a multi-signer envelope

Event brief

The brief in writing before the kickoff call

Goals, audience, guest count, budget split, brand guidelines, accessibility needs, must-haves, one question at a time on their phone. The AI drafts the questions from your goal; you edit and publish with a deadline. Answers land in a response table next to the agreement.

  • Send it to each stakeholder separately and compare what each one wants.
  • Vendor intake for load-in times, power needs and insurance details.
  • Post-event NPS for reviews and referrals.
Building a questionnaire in the survey editor

Planning timeline

"Is the venue confirmed?" answered by your event planning timeline

Plan the event on a tracker in calendar, timeline or board view: vendors, deposits, site visits, final counts, run of show. Toggle internal items off and publish a read-only client page with Happening now · Up next · Waiting on you. "Waiting on you: final headcount by May 3" is a polite deadline you no longer have to text.

  • Templates in relative days: your 6-month plan re-anchors to each event date.
  • Health badge and progress percentage.
  • Visit analytics: know when they checked.
The planning tracker in calendar view

Engagement analytics

Know which package the client lingered on and which one their boss did

Per-recipient links give each decision-maker their own URL, with opens, section read depth, device, return visits and a 0–100 warmth signal. The AI drafts a follow-up from what they actually read. You approve it before anything goes out.

  • Read-depth verdicts from Skimmed to Deep read per section.
  • AI follow-ups grounded in behavior, never auto-sent.
  • Privacy-respecting: no raw IPs in viewing analytics.
Per-section read depth for a shared proposal
A branded proposal on a phone
The planning timeline page on a phone

What your clients see

Your brand on every screen. No login.

The client books the consult from your link, reads the proposal on a phone, everyone who needs to sign does it from a link, the brief takes ten minutes, and the planning page answers the 11pm question before it is asked.

  • Works from a link on any device, no account
  • Progress and decisions waiting on them, never your vendor negotiations
  • Your logo on every surface on paid plans

Pricing

Planner suites went up. Waco3 stayed at $30.

Client-management suites for planners start around $36 and add payment collection, which Waco3 does not have. What Waco3 adds is section-level analytics, e-sign certificates, AI drafting, a booking page and a planning page, for less.

The stack you're probably paying for now

  • Planner client-management suite (entry plan)$36–59
  • E-signature tool$15
  • Form builder$29
  • Timeline / project tool$10
Typical monthly total$90–115 / mo

Vendor list prices as published in 2026.

Free

$0forever

The document builder, free for good.

  • 3 active documents
  • AI drafting with 3,000 credits/mo
  • Trackable share links
  • "Made with Waco3" badge

Studio

$60/month

For teams of up to six.

  • Everything in Pro
  • 450,000 AI credits every month
  • 6 team seats included (+$18 per extra seat)

Good to know

What Waco3 leaves to other tools

  • No payment collection

    Deposit and balance invoices are trackable documents. Money moves through your processor.

  • Booking pages, not a full calendar

    Clients book consults and site visits from your Waco3 link. It does not sync with Google Calendar or create video-call links yet.

  • No ticketing, registration or seating

    Attendee lists, RSVPs and badges stay in your event tools. Waco3 runs the client and vendor paperwork and the planning page.

FAQ

Questions people ask before starting

Do vendors need an account to sign?
Never. Each vendor signs from a private link on any device. Their contract, contacts and status live on the vendor's record in Clients.
Can several people on the client side sign the same agreement?
Yes. Add each signer (the client, their finance approver, a co-host) with their own fields, in sequence or in parallel. Each gets a private link and delivery status, and the audit trail records each signature separately.
How do I handle a headcount change?
Issue a change order as a new envelope attached to the same client and update the planning page so both sides see it. The signed agreement and the change order live together.
Can clients comment on the planning page?
No. The page is read-only so it stays a calm statement of where things are. Conversation happens in your usual channels; decisions land on the page.
Do clients need an account?
Never. Proposal, agreement, questionnaire and planning page all work from a link on any device.
What does it cost?
Free: three active documents forever. Pro: $30 a month with unlimited documents, e-signatures and questionnaires, 200,000 AI credits and 2 seats. Every new account starts with the full product free for 7 days, no card.

Sell the vision. Sign the vendors. Show the plan.

Open a free account, build your concept proposal template once, and send the next one as a link instead of a PDF.

Full product, 7 days, 50,000 AI credits. No credit card. Lands softly on the Free plan afterwards; nothing is deleted.