Turn every event into months of content not a single LinkedIn post

Upload the phone clips, keynote captures, and booth footage from your conference. Get back a polished event recap video and a month of social cutdowns inside 48 hours, while the buzz is still alive.

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Salesforce
Salesforce
HubSpot
HubSpot
PayPal
PayPal
Snap Inc.
Snap Inc.
Rocket Mortgage
Rocket Mortgage
Tektronix
Tektronix
Diligent
Diligent
Times Internet
Times Internet
Fivetran
Fivetran
Demandbase
Demandbase
Salesforce
Salesforce
HubSpot
HubSpot
PayPal
PayPal
Snap Inc.
Snap Inc.
Rocket Mortgage
Rocket Mortgage
Tektronix
Tektronix
Diligent
Diligent
Times Internet
Times Internet
Fivetran
Fivetran
Demandbase
Demandbase
Eightfold AI
Eightfold AI
PingCAP
PingCAP
Quizizz
Quizizz
Apryse
Apryse
Sandbox VR
Sandbox VR
Improvado
Improvado
Taggbox
Taggbox
Matrixport
Matrixport
Glasswall
Glasswall
ContractSafe
ContractSafe
Eightfold AI
Eightfold AI
PingCAP
PingCAP
Quizizz
Quizizz
Apryse
Apryse
Sandbox VR
Sandbox VR
Improvado
Improvado
Taggbox
Taggbox
Matrixport
Matrixport
Glasswall
Glasswall
ContractSafe
ContractSafe

We spent six figures on the conference. The only video that shipped was a shaky iPhone clip three weeks later.

  1. Day 0, 6:42pm

    Closing keynote wraps. Attendees are buzzing in the lobby. You have 412 video files across four phones, a 47-minute keynote recording with stage hum, and a Dropbox folder labeled FINAL_REAL_v2 from the photographer.

  2. Day 1, 9:15am

    Coffee at the desk. Open the footage. Realize the audio on the panel session is unusable, half the crowd shots are vertical, and someone filmed an entire keynote in 0.5x slow-mo by accident.

  3. Day 1, 2:30pm

    Call three videographers for quotes. The going rate is $1,500 to $4,000 for editing alone, two-week turnaround minimum. Budget already spent on stage AV and catering. The CFO replies in Slack with a single thinking-face emoji.

  4. Day 3

    Post a carousel of stage photos with the caption "what a week." Get 42 likes from people who were already there. The MQLs the sales team promised to follow up on go cold. CEO asks where the video is in standup.

  5. Day 12

    Freelancer's first cut arrives. Wrong music, missing your CEO's keynote moment, the lower-thirds spell your CPO's name wrong. Two more revision rounds queued — each one a five-day round trip with the editor.

  6. Day 21

    Final cut ships. Looks polished. Three competitors already posted their own conference recaps the same week as the event. Yours lands as a follow-up artifact instead of fuel for next year's registrations.

48 hrs

is the post-event window where social engagement on conference content peaks. Most teams ship their event recap video weeks after that window has already closed.

By the time the highlight reel was approved, attendees had already moved on to the next event.

From "we'll edit the recap next month" to "it shipped before the booth was packed"

The old way
Before ngram
The ngram way
After ngram

Monday after the event you sit in front of 28 GB of mixed-source clips — three iPhones, a Sony mirrorless, the keynote stream rip. You start a project in Premiere and burn an afternoon on a single 90-second cut that still needs music, captions, and a third revision.

You drop the same shared folder into ngram. The agent transcribes the keynotes, picks the highest-energy crowd moments, balances audio across sources, drops on brand music, and burns captions in your typography. A 90-second event recap video plus ten platform-ready clips renders by lunch.

The freelancer comes back with the wrong song, your CPO's name misspelled on a lower-third, and a transition you specifically said you hated last year. Each revision is a 48-hour round-trip. Two cycles in, the post-event window has closed and the recap goes up to a quiet feed.

You scrub the storyboard, swap the music in chat, fix a name in the script editor, and re-render the affected scenes only. Twenty minutes from feedback to next cut. The recap ships inside the 48-hour window when post-event content actually performs.

One polished video sits on YouTube where prospects never find it. Social is dead by Friday. Next year's registration page launches without a recap to anchor it. The event becomes a line item that produced one LinkedIn post and a few thank-you emails.

You ship the hero recap on day one, then four weeks of speaker soundbites, breakout clips, and attendee testimonials from the same source material. The event keeps generating pipeline through Q2. Next year's registration page opens with the previous year's reel above the fold.

Time to first recap
Under 4 hrs
was: 1-2 wks (freelancer) · weeks (in-house)
Cost per event
$0 extra
was: $2,500-$9,000 (crew + post)
Clips per event
1 hero + 10 cutdowns
was: 1 video, maybe, if the editor delivered
Time to brand refresh
Under 10 min
was: New brief, new revision round per change

Polished event recaps from the footage on your phone

Bring whatever the team captured — phone clips, the keynote rip, photographer B-roll, even attendee-shared video. ngram pulls the best moments and renders one event recap video plus a month of social cutdowns.

1Path one
Drop the event folder
.mp4 · .mov · .wav · 28 GB

Start from the raw event footage

Upload the shared Dropbox or Google Drive folder. ngram transcribes every keynote, scores energy across crowd shots, balances audio across phone and stage sources, and assembles a hero recap. You scrub the storyboard before render and swap any scene that misses the moment.

Audio to Video
2Path twoMost popular
Paste a stream URL
Zoom · Hopin · Vimeo

Or start from a webinar or stream rip

If your event lived on Zoom or a streaming platform, paste the recording URL or upload the master file. ngram pulls the most-shareable moments — keynote money lines, audience reactions, demo highlights — and ships them as standalone clips for LinkedIn, Reels, and YouTube Shorts.

Webinar to Clips
ngram

One hero recap plus a month of social

Same edit DNA across every clip. Looks like the event hired a video crew. Ships inside the 48-hour engagement window.

captionsbrand kitsmart zooms

Have an interview deck or a sizzle reel script already drafted? Send it through Docs to Video first — the polish step downstream is identical.

What changes when the event recap video ships in 48 hours

The event keeps selling for weeks

Top benefit

Same conference, same footage, but now the recap lands while attendees are still posting from the airport. Reach the audience that wasn't in the room. Anchor next year's registration page with last year's reel. Stop letting a six-figure event end with a carousel.

12×

Event recap videos posted inside 48 hours typically pull around 12× the engagement of recaps posted two weeks later, when attendee FOMO has already faded and the feed has moved on.

One event, a month of content

Hero recap on day one. Speaker soundbites in week one. Breakout cutdowns in week two. Testimonials in week three. The same upload feeds a four-week distribution calendar without a fresh edit per post.

Looks like you hired a crew

Brand kit applied to every cut. Same intro, outro, type, and pacing across every clip. Even phone footage reads as professional production because the polish layer is consistent across sources.

Raw event footage → polished recap in 3 steps

1

Drop in the event folder

30 seconds

Connect the shared Drive or Dropbox folder where the team dumped phone clips, keynote captures, and B-roll. Mixed formats and orientations are fine — ngram is built to absorb the mess of a multi-camera event shoot.

2

Review the highlight reel

2 minutes

ngram identifies the highest-energy moments across every source, balances audio across phone and stage sources, drops on-brand music, and assembles a 60-90 second event recap. Scrub the storyboard and reorder or trim before render.

3

Export the hero + the cutdowns

instant

Pull the hero recap in 16:9 plus ten 9:16 and 1:1 social cuts ready for LinkedIn, Reels, and YouTube Shorts. Schedule the drip with your usual publishing tool — the brand kit stays consistent across every clip.

Built for the job

Built for event recap video, specifically

Explore all features
Built for teams

Who ships event recaps in your company?

All solutions

Explore more use cases

Other ways teams turn the moments they already captured into video that actually ships.

View all use cases
Starting from something else?

You don't need every clip to start a recap.

Bring whatever the team captured — or didn't capture. Each converter drops you into the same multi-source pipeline that powers the polished event recap.

The rest of the toolkit

Every tool the recap pipeline runs on.

All ngram tools

The old way vs. the ngram way

No Video RecapHired Video Crewngram
Time to first recapNever ships1-2 weeks (post + revisions)Under 4 hours
Cost per event$0 (missed window)$2,500-$9,000 crew + postIncluded in plan
Content outputPhoto carousel only1 polished video, maybe1 hero recap + 10 social cuts
Multi-source footageNo edit possibleManual color and audio matchingAuto audio balance + edit DNA
Brand consistency next eventStart from scratchRe-brief the editor each timeSame brand kit, new footage
Integrations

Wire event recaps into the workflow you already run.

Each integration ships with a working template. Trigger a polished event recap from the post-event Dropbox sync, a CRM stage, or a chat agent — or build your own with the REST API.

REST APIMCP serverWebhooksBuild your own integration in ~30 lines.

“But will it work for my situation?”

Still have questions?

Your next event recap is 4 hours away

Stop letting six-figure events end with a photo carousel. Turn the footage already in your team's shared folder into a hero recap and a month of social cutdowns inside the 48-hour window that actually drives next year's registrations.