Interactive planning tool

Audience Coverage Sketcher

Enter the event facts to produce a planning result you can review before continuing.

You can start without a complete equipment list. The message is editable before you send it.

Plain-language inputsReviewable resultEditable message

Build the planning result

Map audience zones, listening distance and screen sightlines

Answer a few plain-language questions. This creates a starting brief to review—not a final equipment schedule or quotation.

1. Event basics

Start with the format, approximate attendance and type of space.

2. Programme needs

Choose the outcome that matters most and add any panel speakers.

3. Venue conditions

Flag outdoor or exposed conditions so weather and power checks are not missed.

About this tool

This tool helps you map audience zones, listening distance and screen sightlines. It organises your answers into a starter brief you can review and edit — not a quote, and not a booking.

01

What you enter

Event facts in plain language: the date, venue or area, audience size, programme and the outputs you need. No equipment names required.

02

What it produces

One structured starter brief — decisions, assumptions and follow-up questions — that you can copy, keep or carry into a supplier conversation.

03

Its limits

The result reflects only what you enter. It does not confirm availability, price or real venue conditions, and it does not replace a site survey or a quotation.

04

How to review it

Read each assumption back against your actual venue and programme. Correct anything that does not match before you send it to anyone.

What this planner gives you

  • Where each audience zone sits relative to speakers and screens
  • The furthest listening and viewing positions to design around
  • Sightline risks from pillars, stage height or seating
  • A coverage sketch to attach to the brief

How to use the result

Use the sketch to argue about positions, not products. It shows where each zone sits and the furthest seat that still needs full clarity, which is what decides speaker count and screen size. Walk the actual room against it, because a plan and a floor rarely match exactly.

When you tap the WhatsApp button, a pre-filled English message opens with your event details. You can edit it before sending — nothing is sent automatically.

Before you ask for a quote

A clearer brief produces a more useful quotation

You do not need a finished equipment list. Give every quoting party the same event facts so proposals can be compared against the same job and responsibilities.

01

Date, venue and access

State the date, operating hours, rooms in use, plus the windows for arrival, loading, setup, testing and teardown.

02

Audience and programme

List the guest count, speeches, panels, performances, presentations, video, recording and remote participation.

03

Required outcomes and constraints

Explain what must be heard, seen, recorded or streamed, plus sound, power, weather and venue limits.

04

What to compare

Compare equipment or functions, crew, hours, testing, backups, transport, deliverables, exclusions and commercial terms.

Send what you already know

Unknown details can be marked and confirmed after the first review. The WhatsApp message is editable before you send it.

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Formats that make the next step easier

Suited to events across Malaysia.

Use the event AV brief formatCompare quotations line by lineCheck the relevant location guide

Keep planning

Audience Coverage Sketcher

Send the date, venue or area, guest count, programme and required outputs. You can start without a complete equipment list.

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How this guidance is researched

This guidance separates general advice from event-specific facts. Confirm venue conditions and your event details before finalising the requirement.

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