Use an event context label
Tap Tap Go’s corporate lead-tracking model can form part of an event workflow, but useful context must be deliberately captured. Agree a simple event name and a small set of relevant discussion themes. Confirm which fields or notes are available in your setup; do not assume the system automatically recognises where every introduction happened. Keep information factual and limited to what helps the agreed follow-up.
Make the next reply recognisable
Use the context to provide the resource or answer the visitor requested. A generic brochure may waste the strongest part of the interaction: the specific problem already discussed. Review the resulting conversations as a group to understand which demonstrations or offers were useful. Treat taps and views as engagement signals, while a qualified enquiry requires clearer evidence of relevance. The value comes from connecting the event story to an appropriate next action, not simply accumulating names.
A hypothetical scene
A visitor asks about team profile administration during a booth demonstration. The follow-up owner sees that topic in the lead context and sends the relevant explanation. The message feels like the continuation of a conversation rather than an unrelated campaign sent after a badge scan.
Make it practical.
Use this checklist as you read. Checks are not stored.References & further reading
Tap Tap Go Journal — publisher and product context ↗Published by Tap Tap Go. Product availability and eligibility vary by programme and market. About our stories.
