Your team can’t film every room. Your attendees already are. Share one link, collect clips from across the floor, and turn them into one recap reel, for the follow-up email, the highlight post, and next year’s promo.
“What’s your one takeaway from today?”
“What will you be talking about on the flight home?”
“Show us the energy out here right now.”
“Tell someone on the fence why next year is worth it.”
A two-camera crew sees two rooms. Three hundred attendees see the whole event, the keynote line that got the standing ovation, the breakout that ran long because no one wanted to leave, the energy on the expo floor your livestream never caught. videos.me gives everyone one link to send clips, no app or badge scan required, and compiles them into a recap reel you can ship the same week, for the post-event email, social, or the sizzle reel that sells next year’s tickets. Call it a recap, a wrap-up, an event summary or a round-up reel: it is the same job, and the hard part has never been the edit. It is getting the footage out of three hundred phones before everyone flies home.
A preview cut from the prompts on this page. Yours will be the clips your people record.
Three steps and a few minutes, and never an editor.
Add a prompt like “What’s your one takeaway from today?” and get one shareable link in seconds.
Anyone with the link opens it and records a short clip in their browser. They never install an app or make an account.
We stitch the clips into one film that’s yours to watch, download, and share.
Add it to the program, the between-session slides, and the event app so attendees see it all day.
“Your one takeaway” and “the moment that stuck with you” get you quotes and footage you can use.
Clips come in during and after the event, straight from phones, no app to install.
Order the best clips, compile, and the reel is ready for the wrap-up email while the event’s still fresh.
Pick one. One clear question gets more replies than four. People answer a question; they stall at a brief.
Make it theirs. Swap in the name and the detail only your group knows. “Share a memory of Dad” beats “share a memory”.
Say the length. Naming thirty seconds gives permission to stop, which is usually what someone is waiting for.
Say when you need it. A date does more for replies than any wording.
Give contributors a great question, or write your own.
“What’s your one takeaway from today?”
“What will you be talking about on the flight home?”
“Show us the energy out here right now.”
“Tell someone on the fence why next year is worth it.”
A host asking people to film noticeably lifts how many clips you get.
Takeaways plus crowd shots make a recap that feels alive, not corporate.
A line in the prompt, “submitting means we can share this”, keeps marketing clean.
One link, the same effortless flow, whatever you're collecting for.
Every track covered, by the people who sat in them.
Conference recaps →Show the board what the booth spend actually bought.
Trade show recaps →Every phone in the crowd, cut into one film of the show.
Concert films →Every parent’s sideline clip, cut into one season reel.
Team highlight reels →No. One link, recorded or uploaded in the browser. Nothing to download, no account.
Everyone uses the same link, attendees, speakers, staff, sponsors. It all lands in one place.
Yes. Download the reel in full quality for emails, social, and promos. Add a consent line to your prompt to keep it clean.
Compile whenever you’re ready; the finished reel is yours in minutes, fast enough for the same-week recap.
Keep one link for the whole event, or one per day, and re-compile as clips arrive. If the programme ran in tracks, the conference recap page goes deeper on that: nobody attended all of it, so the recap is how people see the sessions they missed.
Room for everyone who was there. The more attendees filming, the better the recap.
In practice, nothing. Teams use whichever word their industry uses, and all four describe one short film that stands in for the whole event afterwards. The distinction that does matter is where the footage comes from. A crew-shot summary is limited to the rooms the crew stood in; a crowdsourced recap has the keynote from the fourth row, the expo floor at its loudest, and the dinner nobody filmed officially. We collect the second kind, then you compile it.
Two minutes to set up, free to create, and nothing to pay until you unlock your videos.
Create your collection