Monthly new-hire onboarding cohort, 20 attendees
Free Events tier. Recurring first Monday 9am-5pm. Capacity 20. Dietary and allergy questions. Apple Wallet pass with the location. CSV export for HRIS attendance record.
Recurring monthly onboarding sessions, capacity-capped manager training, dietary collection for in-person workshops, and a clean attendance record for compliance. Free for internal events. CSV export for HR systems.
HR events aren't like marketing events. Onboarding sessions need attendance records for compliance. Manager training needs capacity caps for facilitator quality. Benefits enrollment needs accessible scheduling. Annual training needs proof of completion. Generic event tools handle the RSVP — but not the audit trail HR actually needs.
Who's In is the closest thing to a "free internal events platform" tuned for HR's specific workflows. Recurring monthly onboarding cohorts (capacity 20). Manager training with check-in at the door. Benefits enrollment sessions with capacity caps. Attendance records exported as clean CSV for your HRIS or LMS. Optional Apple Wallet pass with the training room location and pre-reading.
Free for internal events. Studio plan ($15.83/mo annual) when you want member portals for managers tracking their team's training completion.
You're not alone. These are the challenges we hear every day.
Compliance auditor asks: "Who attended the Q3 harassment training?" You're checking Outlook RSVPs, Slack reactions, the in-room sign-in sheet, and whoever IT thinks logged into the Zoom link. None match.
Onboarding facilitator quality drops past 25 attendees in one room. You'd cap at 20 if you could. But Outlook calendar invites have no concept of capacity, so 35 people accept and you're scrambling to add a second session at the last minute.
Monthly first-Monday onboarding, set up as a recurring Outlook invite. Three months in, someone changes their email, the recurrence breaks, and the next 6 months of onboarding lose their RSVP integrity.
Manager training day 9-5 with lunch. You email asking for dietary needs. Half the responses come on Slack. By the deadline you're cross-referencing two channels for catering.
CSV export with attendee names, emails, RSVP status and dietary needs, plus a check-in export of who attended. Forward straight to your HRIS or LMS for compliance records.
Onboarding cohort capped at 20 for facilitator quality. Manager training capped at 12 for breakout discussion. Auto-promoting waitlist when someone drops out. No more last-minute room scrambles.
Monthly onboarding on the same date — set up once: up to 12 sessions are created together. Survives email changes and calendar conflicts.
Dietary and allergy questions for in-person events, with access and language information in the event description. Clean dashboard view. Send straight to facilities or catering.
For in-person training, attendees can add the session to Apple or Google Wallet with the date, time and location. Reduces "wait, where do I go?" emails.
Up to three reminders: a week before (when the event is that far out), the evening before and the morning of, sent automatically. Post-event survey (ratings, free-text feedback) emailed 1 hour after. Survey results available as CSV for L&D analysis.
Free Events tier. Recurring first Monday 9am-5pm. Capacity 20. Dietary and allergy questions. Apple Wallet pass with the location. CSV export for HRIS attendance record.
Free Events tier. A new event each quarter. Capacity 12. Manager-only event gating (active manager list). Pre-reading link in the description. Post-event survey for L&D.
Studio plan ($15.83/mo annual). 8 sessions across 2 weeks. Capacity 25 per session. Employees pick the slot that fits their schedule. CSV export per session for HR records.
Calendar invites aren't RSVPs. No capacity, no dietary, no waitlist, no clean attendance record. The recurrence breaks within 6 months. Compliance auditors won't accept it.
Better than Outlook for the form. But no capacity caps, no waitlist, no recurring schedule, no CSV export tuned for HRIS. Just a form, not an event platform.
LMS scheduling is built for online courses. The room-scheduling, capacity, and dietary aspects of in-person training are poorly handled. Often expensive and limited to enrolled employees.
“Very efficient and user friendly. Makes it easy to organize events without forcing people to download an app.”
Real questions from hr coordinators.
Free for internal training. Clean CSV export. Capacity caps that hold.