Events
Learn how to create confirmed gatherings with clear timing so your group can move from interest to action.
Events are the final step in the Siggme flow.
They represent a confirmed gathering with a clear time and plan. Unlike proposals or signals, events are definitive - people know it's happening.
Overview
Events are the final step in the Siggme flow.
They represent a confirmed gathering with a clear time and plan. Unlike proposals or signals, events are definitive - people know it's happening.
How Events Work
Creating an event is straightforward:
- You choose a date and time
- You share the event with your circle
- People RSVP
- The event takes place
Events provide structure and clarity so everyone is aligned.
When to Create an Event
Use an Event when:
- You already know the date and time
- You're ready to commit to a plan
- You want clear attendance expectations
- Coordination is simple or already decided
Events vs Event Proposals
Events:
- Fixed date and time
- Immediate commitment
- Simple and direct
Event Proposals:
- Start with an idea
- Gather interest first
- Optionally vote on timing
- Become events once ready
If you're unsure about interest or timing, start with a proposal. If everything is already clear, create an event.
Why Events Work
Clarity drives participation.
When people see a confirmed plan:
- They can make a decision quickly
- They trust that it's happening
- They're more likely to attend
Events remove ambiguity and create momentum.
What People See
When you create an event, your circle sees:
- What the event is
- When it's happening
- Whether others are attending
- A clear option to RSVP
This makes participation simple and transparent.
Best Practices
- Choose a time that works for your group
- Keep the description clear and concise
- Avoid unnecessary complexity
- Follow through - consistency builds trust
Tips
- Use proposals if you're unsure about turnout
- Keep events focused and easy to understand
- Give enough notice for people to plan
- Use events regularly to build rhythm in your circle
Examples
"Dinner at 7pm on Friday"
"Pickleball Saturday at 10am"
"Game night this Sunday evening"
Simple, clear, and actionable.
Example Flow
You decide on a plan
You create an event with a set time
Your circle receives the event
People RSVP
The event happens
Summary
Events turn plans into reality.
They provide clarity, commitment, and a shared understanding that makes real-world gatherings more likely to happen.