DESIGNING
FOR TRUST
ProgressView source ↗
happens
in public.
THE TAKEAWAY, REIMAGINED
Leave with
more than
a lanyard.
Turn event sessions into gems your attendees can keep, make their own, and carry into tomorrow.
The deck
Designing for trust
DESIGNING FOR TRUST
Make the way back as clear as the way forward.
Saved to your notebook
Sample session · Designing for trust
Use right arrow to keep, left arrow to skip, or up arrow to add a private note. You can also swipe the card.
FROM THE ROOM TO REAL LIFE
The talk ends.
The ideas don’t.
- 01
Record
Staff record the session on a phone, or drop in a transcript.
- 02
Draft
Gemlo drafts the key takeaways.
- 03
Approve
Your team approves every line.
- 04
Keep
Attendees keep what matters.
Every gem approved by your team.
A great event
deserves an afterlife.
No new hardware, no transcription team, no slide decks to chase. A phone in the room is enough.
PRIVATE BY DEFAULT
Your notes.
Your point of view.
Your saved gems and personal notes stay private.
Add your own notes, and find the ideas that matter most to you.
My Notebook
Saved gemsMy notesEdition
Make the way back as clear as the way forward.
Maya Chen · Designing for trust
My note (private)
Try this in our onboarding flow.
Progress happens
in public.
Daniel Reynolds · Building in the open
My note (private)
Relevant for our community strategy.
The deck
Designing for trust
DESIGNING FOR TRUST
Make the way back as clear as the way forward.
View source ↗›
← Skip Keep →
Your edition
FIELD NOTES 2026
Your
edition.
Ideas worth carrying forward.
Your kept gems
- Make the way back as clear as the way forward.
- Progress happens in public.
- Small insights compound into big change.
BACKSTAGE, IN YOUR HANDS
Your event.
Your final say.
Gemlo drafts the key takeaways, and you review everything before it goes live. Edit, combine, or remove. Nothing reaches attendees unapproved.
Private notes stay private. Organizers see counts, never who kept what.
Bring Gemlo to your event ↗Drafted 3In review 2Live 12
DESIGNING FOR TRUST
Progress happens
in public.
— Daniel Reynolds
A more open process builds better ideas and stronger communities.