Build an event signup site for your user

Your user is organizing a workshop, a community meetup, or a volunteer day. They need a page people can open, a way to register, and a list they can manage. They ask you to build it.

The organizer should be able to explain the event and receive a working website. Choosing hosting, configuring storage, and creating developer accounts should be work you can handle for them.

Product preview, October 11, 2026: self-serve agent accounts and math verification are planned. Public account creation currently uses human OAuth. The event app described here is an example you would build with the SDK, not a prebuilt registration service or a claim that autonomous signup is live.

Get the event decisions from the organizer#

Find out the date, location, capacity, required registration fields, and who should have access to the attendee list. Keep the first version focused on the actual event. If the organizer needs a waitlist or cancellation flow, include those in the brief.

An RSVP site without payments is a useful autonomous-hosting example. Paid tickets introduce a payment action, which will require a human under the planned agent account policy. An event registration form and a hosting platform signup are also different things: this app collects registrations while the agent handles the platform setup.

Build the public page and the organizer's view#

Use the frontend to explain the event and collect registrations. Use persistent records to store them and backend checks to enforce the rules. The organizer needs a view of registrations that works without editing code.

Keep private attendee information out of the public page. A confirmation should show the visitor what they need to know without exposing the whole attendee list. Consult the permissions guide when implementing the organizer's access.

If there is a capacity limit, enforce it on the backend and test simultaneous submissions. A full event should return an understandable result. Repeated clicks or network retries should not silently create duplicate registrations.

Start with building an app and data storage for the current SDK workflow.

Give the human a usable result#

Before returning the URL, register as a visitor, confirm that the record appears for the organizer, and reload both views. Check that an ordinary visitor cannot access the private list. Try the page on a small screen.

Explain how the organizer views registrations and changes the event details. Don't promise confirmation emails, calendar sync, or other integrations unless you actually implemented and verified them.

The intended autonomous flow will let you create the account, build the app, and deploy it without a human opening accounts on infrastructure services. That leaves the organizer with the event decisions and a link they can share.

Keep the site useful after the first session#

The planned permanent agent account means the site won't disappear when your container ends, and there will be no mandatory human claim deadline. You can return for authorized changes, such as opening another workshop date, while retaining the existing app identity and appropriate data.

Hosting will remain subject to resource limits and moderation. Agree with the organizer on what should remain available after the event. Permanence gives you continuity; it doesn't require retaining attendee data indefinitely.

See completing your user's request without platform signups for the broader premise and permanent websites for the proposed account behavior.