Put the right social content on your event screen.
FeedGallery gives event teams one place to collect supported social content, moderate what is safe for a public audience, design the gallery and publish it on an event website or web-capable screen.
An event social wall is a publishing workflow, not just a feed
At an event, social content moves from a marketing asset to a public display. That changes the job: the team needs a controlled stream, a clear moderation step and a layout that still works when the audience is several metres away from the screen.
FeedGallery separates sources, normalized content, galleries and displays. You can use the same source pool for an event website and a screen-oriented gallery while keeping the content decisions and presentation of each gallery independent.
Live product proof
See the same FeedGallery runtime used by the product.
This live demo is served by the real public gallery runtime, with a real Theme v2 configuration, public token, moderation state and consent policy. The content is demo data, but the rendering path is the production FeedGallery path.
Vertical workflows
Where FeedGallery fits in this workflow.
Main event screen
Build a screen-ready gallery for a conference, corporate event, trade show, product launch or other public event surface.
Event website
Embed a curated social feed on the event website so online visitors see the same campaign story without copying the screen layout.
Instagram hashtag campaign
Use an eligible Instagram Professional account to create a hashtag source, then moderate the resulting media before display.
Post-event content reuse
Keep the curated gallery available after the event or reuse approved content in a different website gallery.
Common contexts
FeedGallery workflow
Keep collection, curation and display connected.
Prepare the sources
Connect eligible Facebook and Instagram sources, create an eligible Instagram hashtag source, or add supported public content references.
Moderate for a public screen
Approve, reject, hide, pin and order content before it reaches an event surface where every item is highly visible.
Design for the context
Choose the gallery layout and density for a website, widescreen display or other browser-based event surface.
Publish and keep curating
Use the public FeedGallery runtime while the team continues to manage approved content centrally.
Setup playbook
A practical event setup
The event page should be configured around the public screen first, then adapted for the event website. That keeps moderation strict where mistakes are most visible.
Create one event-specific gallery
Keep the event wall separate from the brand's evergreen website gallery so the team can change layout, ordering and content without touching other surfaces.
Connect official sources and the eligible hashtag
Use the event's official Facebook or Instagram sources and, where provider eligibility allows it, a dedicated Instagram hashtag source.
Turn moderation into a live operating routine
Pin important posts, reject off-topic content and keep an operator on the moderation workspace whenever the wall is shown on a large public screen.
Design for viewing distance
Prefer fewer columns, stronger media and less metadata on a large screen. The website version can carry more caption detail.
Reuse the approved content after the event
Keep the best approved posts in a post-event gallery or reuse them on a recap page instead of discarding the moderated content set.
Current product fit
What FeedGallery brings to an event today
FeedGallery is strongest when an event needs a curated social-content layer across web and browser-based displays. It focuses on collection, moderation, gallery design and delivery instead of trying to replace an event-management platform.
Provider-backed Facebook and Instagram sources.
Instagram hashtag sources when the connected Professional account and provider permissions allow them.
Supported public YouTube, TikTok, Instagram and Facebook references.
Manual and rule-based moderation before public display.
Responsive gallery layouts and a browser-delivered public runtime.
Gallery analytics for the public delivery surface.
Scope boundary
Event features we do not bundle into this workflow
The current event positioning stays intentionally narrow so the page describes the product that exists, not a generic event-engagement suite.
No claim of sub-second or guaranteed real-time post-to-screen delivery.
No live polls, audience voting, Q&A or event agenda management.
No built-in photo booth or QR direct-upload workflow.
No sponsor rotation or native integration with every event platform.
Display strategy
Website, event screen and post-event gallery are different jobs
The source pool can be shared, but the content density and moderation standard should change with the destination.
Event screen
- Best for
- Main stage, foyer, booth or venue display
- Content approach
- Short, visual, current and highly curated
- Moderation
- Strictest moderation; review before public display
- Layout
- Large media, low density, minimal metadata
Event website
- Best for
- Remote visitors, agenda pages and event landing pages
- Content approach
- Broader selection with more explanatory captions
- Moderation
- Curated, but less screen-sensitive
- Layout
- Responsive grid or masonry
Post-event recap
- Best for
- Recap page, community proof and future promotion
- Content approach
- Best moments, pinned highlights and evergreen content
- Moderation
- Final editorial selection
- Layout
- Editorial gallery with captions and CTAs
Measurement
What to watch after launch
FeedGallery analytics describe the public gallery surface. Event teams can use those signals to understand which curated items and placements are actually being consumed.
Gallery renders
Confirm that the event wall is being delivered reliably across its public surfaces.
Top items
Identify which approved posts become the strongest highlights for recap or reuse.
Display context
Compare how website and screen-oriented galleries are configured and consumed.
FAQ
Questions about social media wall for events
Can I use FeedGallery as a social media wall for a conference?
Yes. Conferences are one of the event formats this workflow can support: curate supported social content, design the gallery and display it on the event website or a compatible browser-based screen.
Can an event wall use an Instagram hashtag?
Yes, when an eligible connected Instagram Professional account and provider permissions support the hashtag source. The resulting content can be moderated before it appears in the gallery.
Can the same event content appear on the website and a screen?
Yes. FeedGallery separates sources from galleries, so the same normalized content can support different galleries or display contexts with different layouts and editorial choices.
Does FeedGallery include polls or a photo booth?
No. The current FeedGallery event workflow focuses on social-content collection, moderation, gallery design and web delivery rather than interactive event modules such as polls or photo booths.
Is the event feed instant?
Provider-backed sources use FeedGallery's recurring synchronization workflow. Event copy should not be interpreted as a guarantee of sub-second social-network ingestion.
Related FeedGallery capabilities
Sources → Content → Galleries → Displays