Eight questions, no spreadsheets

Every visit, every recap, and every image was already in MainEvent. Most of it sat there unanalyzed, because getting an answer out meant going through whoever knew the reporting module and waiting for their calendar to clear.

MainEvent collected eight questions teams now ask mAInevent Agents directly, and what comes back for each one.

A sample of what people ask:

• “Create a formatted report of this month’s events by campaign, with totals and a summary.” A branded report with campaign breakdown and completion rates, shared with the client as a link
• “Which staff checked in more than 15 minutes late last month? Show me by market.” A ranked table with scheduled versus actual check in times, used directly in a compliance review
• “What is the average household income and Spanish speaking population across our Texas event locations?” A census linked table, used to support a client pitch on market targeting
• “Which locations had fewer than two events in the last 90 days but five or more in the same period last year?” Locations going quiet, surfaced early enough for the account team to step in

That last one nobody used to ask, because building it by hand took longer than the window to act on it.

“mAInevent Agents has been a breath of fresh air for our team. Its ability to quickly help me create clear, shareable reports and organized lists in a matter of minutes has been incredible. What used to take a significant amount of time can now be accomplished quickly and efficiently.”

Shelbey Smith, Fleet Manager, All Terrain

What widened the range in 2026:

• January: connections to sales figures, census data, and third party sources, so questions whose answers live outside MainEvent became answerable at all
• May: a new portal on updated models, with expanded MCP tooling
• June: heavy jobs moved into a background process, so a multi-year request no longer holds up the conversation
• July: history search and memory, so context carries between sessions
• August: session controls, passcode protected links, and sharing inside a company without making something public

August matters most on large accounts. It governs who can see an answer once it exists, which is what lets a result travel past the person who asked for it.