
ADLM week, Hangar 21
During a lab medicine conference, the agency TBX hosted Sysmex customers at Hangar 21. Our cockpit and pilot-suited operator matched the aviation venue. Read about the flight simulator at a Sysmex customer evening.
480+ corporate events · 5 years
Add conference games that attendees can join between sessions and still make it back before the next talk starts. Short rounds, a leaderboard and matchmaking give people an easy way to start talking to someone new.

Organizers and agencies book us for conference weeks, where every activity has to fit a tight agenda.
A good break activity gives two strangers something to talk about in the first ten seconds.
Most conference activities compete with phones and coffee lines. Attendees have fifteen minutes and don't want to commit to anything long. A station with a short round fits that window: watch one person play, take your turn, check the screen, head back to the hall.
The game also gives people a neutral topic. It's easier to say "nice lap" to a stranger than to pitch yourself. That first line often leads to the conversation the conference was for.

You tell us your agenda, and we match each slot with an activity that fits its length and mood.

You hand us the agenda, and the activity runs to it without your staff stepping in.
You'll get one quote for the activities, staff and logistics, before any commitment.
Every conference is different, so we price each one separately. The main factors:
See how quotes work, or send your agenda.
Each of these shows how we fit an activity into a conference schedule and a venue's rules.
Conference hotels and convention centers have strict rules for vendors, and we meet them before load-in.
We send insurance documents to the venue and organizer on request. We also agree load-in times, freight access, power and where the stations stand relative to fire exits.
When an activity sits empty at a conference, the cause is usually one of these.
It's too far from the coffee.
Attendees don't walk across the hall in a short break. We place stations where people already gather.
Rounds are too long.
A long turn means a line that never reaches the session end. We shorten rounds when a queue builds.
It's noisy next to a session room.
Sound carries. We check which doors open onto the lounge.
No link to the program.
A standalone game feels random. We tie it to sponsors, prizes or the networking goals.
Here's how a conference booking moves from first message to final session.

You'll know who's on site and what each person handles.
Your conference city sets the venue, not the team: we travel with our equipment.
Two bases
We have two bases: Los Angeles, and our office and warehouse in Orlando at 310 N Orange Ave. Orlando is one of the country's busiest conference cities, with the Orange County Convention Center and large resort hotels, and Florida and the East Coast are part of our regular work. Send us the city and venue.
Orlando office: 310 N Orange Ave, STE. 201, Orlando, FL 32801Short-round stations like racing or flight, where one turn takes a few minutes. Our flight sessions run 3 to 5 minutes.
Games give people a shared activity and an easy start to a conversation. AI networking suggests specific people to meet and arranges meetings. You can book either or both.
Yes. Our virtual and hybrid events page covers online formats.
Yes. We plan storage, daily start times and overnight arrangements with the venue.
We can. See our conference planning and production page.
We place stations away from session doors and agree sound levels with you before the day.
Yes. We split attendees into teams and keep one leaderboard by team across the breaks. A final round on the last afternoon gives the teams a reason to come back.
Send the agenda, the venue and the attendance. We'll reply right away with activities that fit each slot. Tell us the event type, conference dates, city, expected attendance and budget. Attach the agenda if you have it. Or call +1 213 912 1010