# Cities in Practice: event website to first portal

This narrated, 52-second video uses captures from the fictional [Cities in Practice 2027 conference website](https://cities-in-practice.myeventwebsite.co.uk/), EventGen public Guided Setup, and the first published portal created from that website. The website extraction wait is shortened in the edit. The comparison panels show complete 4:3 desktop viewports at the same scale.

## Voiceover

1. Turn your event website into the first version of your EventGen portal.
2. Here is Cities in Practice, a fictional urban resilience conference in London.
3. Paste the website URL into Guided Setup.
4. EventGen reads the site for useful event details.
5. It checks linked pages for programme sessions and speakers.
6. Review the dates, venue, and branding it found.
7. Create your editable first portal before signing up.
8. Compare the source with the result. The event identity, banner, dates, and venue carry across, while the portal uses its own layout.
9. The published programme comes across too, including session times, titles, and speaker profiles. You can still correct and refine it.
10. Six speakers arrive with their names and portraits.
11. Sign up to keep it, then finish setup with AI.

## Visual transcript

1. EventGen shows the promise: an event website URL can become an editable first portal before sign-up.
2. The source website clearly identifies an urban resilience conference, its 14–16 September 2027 dates, London venue, programme and speakers.
3. Its public URL is entered into Guided Setup without an EventGen account. The actual extraction screens appear, with the waiting time condensed.
4. An EventGen graphic summarises the details found in the real import: event identity, dates, venue, navy and warm neutral brand colours, 18 programme sessions and six speaker profiles. The organiser can review and edit these details before creating the first version.
5. Guided Setup creates and publishes the first portal. The film reframes its real confirmation panel alongside the imported session and speaker counts. It asks the organiser to sign up to keep the event and finish the detailed setup.
6. Complete desktop views of the source website and resulting portal appear side by side. The portal carries across the event identity, dates, venue and banner image, while using its own page layout.
7. Programme views appear side by side, followed by speaker views showing six portraits in the first portal. The film shows the actual published layout and styling.
8. The closing EventGen card invites visitors to create an event, then sign up to keep and complete it.

This public first version is an editable starting point. It does not complete registration rules, payments, networking or communications.