Experience builder

Let's imagine your night, minute by minute.

Walk through every moment of your event and discover where your guests' energy rises — and where it falls.

Start building my eventSix minutes. No commitment.

Our method

We don't sell acts. We design a rhythm.

A great event is not a list of services: it is one emotional curve held from the first glass to the final image. Our work is to spot the dips before your guests do.

01

The invisible dip

Between dinner and the party, a third of the guests leave. Nobody plans it — everyone lives it.

02

Arrival decides everything

The first twenty minutes set the perceived calibre of the entire night. They are almost always left to chance.

03

The last image stays

Your guests will remember the peak and the ending. We orchestrate both.

The frame

First, your context.

Four questions to frame the scale, the room and the atmosphere. They shape every recommendation that follows.

01

What are you celebrating?

Every celebration has its own emotional rhythm.

02

How many guests?

Guest count changes the scale of the show, never the standard.

03

Where will it take place?

The venue dictates light, sound and how guests move.

04

Choose the atmosphere

This is the feeling your guests keep, long after the night ends.

Event Energy Map

The emotional curve of your night

This is the average guest energy at each stage, with no intervention. The low zones are where your night slips away from you. Open them: we show you what to place there.

ArrivalReceptionOpeningMain eventDinnerTransitionPartyFarewell
Without interventionWith your selectionDip detected
Hostess in a red gown welcoming guests on the red carpet

What should your guests feel as they walk through the door?

What usually happens

  • Guests wait around, unsure where to go.
  • Phones come out before conversations do.
  • The night starts cold.

Imagine instead

  • A lit entrance, music that sets the tone.
  • A charismatic host welcoming each guest by name.
  • Two costumed artists turning the lobby into a stage.

What we can place here

Dancer in a flower costume before a greenery wall at a gastronomic event

How do you move energy between groups who don't know each other?

What usually happens

  • Guests stay in separate little islands.
  • The cocktail stretches, attention drops.
  • Nobody dares to be the first to have fun.

Imagine instead

  • Artists appearing between tables, unannounced.
  • A three-minute number that turns every head.
  • Guests start talking — because they have something to talk about.

What we can place here

Dance duo on stage at a Montréal awards gala

What image do you want your guests to photograph first?

What usually happens

  • Speeches start with no transition, no signal.
  • It takes the room ten minutes to settle.
  • The most important moment passes unnoticed.

Imagine instead

  • Blackout, one note, one spotlight: the room falls silent on its own.
  • A choreographed opening that announces the calibre of the night.
  • Then the host takes over — the room is already with you.

What we can place here

Ballroom couple in a blue gown performing for gala guests

What do you want your guests telling people on Monday morning?

What usually happens

  • One generic number, interchangeable, forgettable.
  • The show says nothing about you or your brand.

Imagine instead

  • A bespoke creation: ballet, Latin rhythm, contemporary.
  • Costumes tuned to your palette and your theme.
  • A first dance choreographed for you, rehearsed with you.

What we can place here

Duo of dancers in gold costumes saluting on stage at a corporate evening

What happens between two courses?

What usually happens

  • Twenty empty minutes between starter and main.
  • Guests reach for their phones, the room cools down.

Imagine instead

  • Short, elegant interventions between courses.
  • A host who paces the night without ever slowing it.
  • The room stays held, from first glass to dessert.

What we can place here

Dancer in red silk arching back, fabric in motion on a light background

How do you go from a seated dinner to a full dance floor?

What usually happens

  • This is the black hole of every event.
  • Tables are cleared, music changes, and a third of the guests leave.
  • The dance floor stays empty for thirty minutes.

Imagine instead

  • A Latin number that floods the room before any announcement.
  • Artists pulling guests in, one by one.
  • The floor is full from the very first song.

What we can place here

Party animation: Latin dancers and guests celebrating

How do you hold the peak for two full hours?

What usually happens

  • Energy climbs, then collapses after forty minutes.
  • Nothing new happens: guests sit back down.

Imagine instead

  • Two choreographed re-launches placed at exactly the right time.
  • A feathered carnival crossing the floor.
  • The 360 Videobooth turning your guests into content.

What we can place here

360 videobooth setup with red carpet, stanchions and lighting

On what image should the night close?

What usually happens

  • Music fades, lights come up, everyone leaves.
  • The last memory is the weakest of the night.

Imagine instead

  • An orchestrated finale: one last rise, then silence.
  • A line of artists walking your guests out.
  • Every guest leaves with their 360 video already on their phone.

What we can place here

Your experience is still empty.

Your plan

Your event experience

Here is the night you have just designed, moment by moment. Send it to us: we price it and refine it with you.

Nothing is placed yet.

Open the moments on the map above and add what you want to happen there.

Event Energy Map
Ballroom couple in a blue gown performing for gala guests

What's next

We take care of everything else.

Artistic direction, artists, costumes, light, sound and show calling. One single partner, from the first call to the final image.