Organizers ask for your date and sign your proposal online. The audience joins your newsletter from the code on your last slide.

Yes. Your speaking enquiry form has its own address, to link from your website. It can ask for the event, the date, the audience size and your budget ranges. Organizers answer without signing up first. You are emailed each enquiry, and can mark it Reviewed once you reply.

Yes. A pricing section can offer 2 to 4 packages, such as Keynote, and Keynote with a half-day workshop. One can be marked Recommended. An optional line, such as a breakout session, goes in a section of its own. The totals change with each choice the organizer makes.

Yes. A line can let the organizer choose the quantity, within the range you allow. Books for 250 attendees then go on the same proposal as your fee. The totals and the payments are worked out again with each change.

There are two ways. A flat travel fee can be a line in the proposal. Or you bill flights and hotels at cost after the event. You record each as an expense for the organizer, with its receipt. Add unbilled expenses then puts them on an invoice.

Yes. The proposal's payment schedule can start with a deposit, such as half the fee. Its invoice will be issued when the organizer signs, and they can pay it by card. You bill the balance when you choose.

Yes. The proposal's valid-until date is the last day it can be accepted, which ends your hold. Magpie can remind the organizer a few days before then. Change valid-until date gives them more time. Your calendar can show the hold as an event.

Yes. A Video section plays your showreel from YouTube, Vimeo or Loom on the organizer's page. A Files section holds your AV rider and one-sheet, up to 25 MB each. Testimonials from past organizers can have a section too.

Yes. Your terms are a section of the proposal. The organizer signs it with a drawn or typed signature. Several people can sign, such as the organizer and their finance lead. Everyone is emailed the signed PDF and a signing certificate.

Yes. Your meeting page offers a Meeting Type, such as a 30-minute briefing call. Organizers choose a time in the hours you set. An accepted proposal can offer it on its page and in the acceptance email. With Zoom connected, each call gets its own link.

Yes. Once Google Calendar is connected, your talks can be added to it. Each one appears within about a minute. Your Google events show on your Personal calendar in Magpie. Times that are busy in Google cannot be booked on your meeting page.

Yes. Each slide is 16:9, with text, pictures, shapes and arrows. Present opens the deck in a new tab, without the editing controls. The right arrow or Space moves to the next slide, and hidden slides are skipped. On a phone, a swipe moves between slides.

Export PDF makes a PDF of the deck, one slide per landscape page. It leaves out hidden slides, so it matches the talk you give. You can email it to the AV team before the event.

Yes. A hidden slide stays in the deck. It is skipped when you present, and left out of the PDF. Duplicate makes a copy of the deck for one event. Your original stays as it was.

Yes. You publish the deck, then turn on its link. Anyone with the link can view it once they sign in to Magpie. Someone new gets a free account. Later edits stay in your draft until you publish again.

Yes. You download the code as a PNG and add it to the slide as a picture. It can open your newsletter's sign-up page, a Form, your published slides or any website. A dynamic code can point somewhere new without a new picture.

Yes. A dynamic code counts every scan, as a total on the code's page. It does not record who scanned, or where. One code for each event shows how many scanned at that talk.

Yes. The code opens your sign-up page, which asks only for an email address. Nobody needs a Magpie account to subscribe. Each person confirms by email, then becomes an active subscriber. You can import the list you already have from Mailchimp, Substack or a CSV file.

Yes. Forms has a Feedback form to start from, and a Rating question takes a score. A QR code on your last slide can open it. The Summary counts each score, and lists the comments with links to their responses.

Yes. Store sells the paperback, and the workbook as a download. Each product has a buy link and a QR code. A text field can ask who to sign a copy to. Buyers pay by card into your own Stripe account, and Magpie adds no fee.

Yes. Screen Recorder records the tab you present in, with your camera in a bubble. A teleprompter can scroll your script, and stays out of the recording. With Pro, a recording can be up to 30 minutes long. The organizer can watch it from its link, and download the MP4 if you allow it.

Yes. Bill the final payment, on the accepted proposal, issues an invoice for whatever is left. The organizer can pay it by card from the email. A bank transfer or a cheque is recorded by hand, with its reference. On the invoice's page, you can turn on reminders, which stop once it is paid.

Magpie adds no fee to invoice payments, deposits included. Stripe's processing fee is taken from each card payment. The rest goes to your own Stripe account, which pays it out to your bank.

Yes. Your speaking business can be a Magpie team, with your assistant as a member. Members with edit access read the enquiries and send proposals. They can add dates to the calendar too. Card payments still go to the Stripe account you connect.

Yes. Outreach sends a short series of plain emails to the organizers you choose. They go one at a time, from your own Mail address. A reply stops the series for that person. It needs Pro, or the Team plan for a team.