From coordinating your committee and finding a time that suits several continents, to streaming, engaging the room and publishing the papers. Each tool has a line on what it is good for, and a tag with its cost and its free-plan limit as the company itself states it.
A curated list; this site has no tie to the makers of these tools. Companies change their limits from time to time — these were checked in October 2026. What this site does itself is tagged «On this site».
One date in the Umm al-Qura calendar, and a line for your invitation in both calendars.
Your session time in six cities, flagging where it falls at night.
A well-ordered call for papers in English or Arabic from your event details.
A tent card printed on A4 that folds to read from both sides.
Speaker invitation, paper acceptance, sponsorship request, conference funding request and thanks to a reviewer — in English or Arabic.
Everyone marks the hours they are free and the common slot appears — no account needed.
A task board for the organising committee: who does what, and by when.
Shows the hour in several cities side by side, so you can pick a slot that suits everyone.
Save the date, call for papers, deadline, and «I am attending» for every registrant — filled in from the event.
The same, for those working with a Microsoft account.
Attendees register on the event page itself, and answer your survey before their certificates are released.
An international conference directory you can add your event to.
Conference announcements in the humanities and social sciences, with a free account.
Your call written once in the shape these directories ask for — copy and paste.
Open-source video meetings in the browser: guests join with no account; the host signs in with Google, GitHub or Facebook.
The best-known video meeting platform.
Video meetings from Google.
Public streaming with no audience limit. Needs a verified channel and age 16+; the first stream can take up to a day to enable.
Browser-based streaming with several speakers.
Audience questions and polls from their phones.
Live polls and charts inside your presentation.
Collect references and format them in any citation style.
To everyone registered for your event, with replies coming to you.
Ready for the printer, straight from your session data.
Certificates for every attendee, and a report to send to your dean or sponsor.