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Conference personal session planner

Publish sessions that attendees can filter and assemble into a browser-local personal agenda.

Saved dataInteractive UIOn-device data
Start with this idea →Read the starter prompt

A specific idea to build and test, not a ready-made template. Starting opens an editable prompt; it does not begin a paid generation.

The useful part

What someone would do.

  1. Browse sessions by interest or time
  2. Add choices to a personal schedule
  3. See overlapping selections

The capabilities behind it

Why Div-idy fits this idea.

Div-idy provides building blocks for this project rather than a separate prebuilt integration for every use case. Here is the role each capability would play.

Project-scoped saved records

Div-idy's built-in database separates project data into supported owner-managed records, visitor submissions, and explicitly published content. An owner can maintain information without rebuilding every page that displays it.

For this project: Maintain the organizer's explicitly published schedule.

How this capability works →

Interactive interfaces

Div-idy generates React and TypeScript interfaces from plain-language prompts. Forms, filters, calculations, timers, and browser graphics can run in the project without calling an AI model for every interaction.

For this project: Filter sessions and detect time overlaps.

How this capability works →

Browser-local storage

A Div-idy project can use browser-local storage for personal progress, preferences, and working information. This is useful when the tool should work with data on the current device rather than a shared project database.

For this project: Keep each attendee's selections on their current device.

How this capability works →

Make the idea specific to you

Decide these details first.

  • Approved session records
  • Tracks and room locations
  • How cancellations and changes will be published

Keep the promise realistic

What to check before relying on it.

Saving a session locally does not reserve a seat or create an attendee account.

Test the full workflow with your own information, including empty inputs, mistakes, mobile controls, and any published behavior. These concepts have not been individually built or verified.

Capability limits for this idea

Project-scoped saved records: A project database does not automatically create secure visitor sign-in, per-visitor private cloud storage, or staff roles. Publishing a page and publishing owner-managed records are separate actions.

Interactive interfaces: Generated code checks are not a substitute for testing the actual interactions, calculations, and mobile layout. Arbitrary packages and custom server programs are outside the prepared runtime.

Browser-local storage: Browser-local data does not automatically follow someone to another device and can be lost when browser data is cleared. It is not a secure multi-user account system.

Use it where it belongs

Keep it personal, or share it deliberately.

When you are ready, publish the pages visitors should see. Share the unlisted live link, embed a published page on a compatible website, or connect a supported www address or subdomain where domain connections are enabled. Anyone with a published link can open it.

Publishing and privacy Website embeds Custom domains

Your starting point

A prompt you can make your own.

Build a conference personal session planner for a conference organizer helping attendees navigate parallel sessions.

Goal: Publish sessions that attendees can filter and assemble into a browser-local personal agenda.

The main flow should let a person:
1. Browse sessions by interest or time.
2. Add choices to a personal schedule.
3. See overlapping selections.

Details I will supply or customize:
- Approved session records
- Tracks and room locations
- How cancellations and changes will be published

Use these supported Div-idy capabilities:
- Project-scoped saved records: Maintain the organizer's explicitly published schedule. Use the built-in project data tools. Keep owner-managed records private unless explicitly published, and expose only intended public fields. Do not invent visitor accounts or unrestricted database permissions.
- Interactive interfaces: Filter sessions and detect time overlaps. Use supported React and TypeScript components and browser APIs. Keep ordinary calculations and interactions deterministic; do not call AI for them.
- Browser-local storage: Keep each attendee's selections on their current device. Keep this personal information in the current browser. Explain that it does not automatically sync, provide an explicit clear-data action, and never silently send it to a public record feed.

Important boundary: Saving a session locally does not reserve a seat or create an attendee account.

Make the layout work on desktop and mobile, with clear labels, keyboard-friendly controls, and useful empty, loading, and error states. Use clearly labeled sample information until I supply real content. Do not invent integrations, secure visitor logins, payments, or capabilities that are not available. Keep the first version focused on this main flow.

Open this prompt in Div-idy →

Other ways to use these building blocks.

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