Superkind for corporate communications
Writing press releases, answering media inquiries, maintaining the intranet and preparing crisis communications.
With events the same work comes back every time: inviting guests, tracking RSVPs, coordinating vendors, keeping the run sheet current. You hand this work to Superkinds. You describe it once in Slack, Teams or by email, they do it in your tools, and no invitation goes out before you approve it.
Superkind Team
Every example is set at Schneider GmbH, a made-up company
Four Superkinds, each with one clear job. They all share the same company knowledge, so the Vendor Briefer knows the guest count from the Guest List Manager
How the Schneider GmbH customer event runs through the four Superkinds
@Superkind We’re hosting a customer event at the plant on 15 May. 80 guests, talks and a factory tour.
builds the guest list and sends the invitations
Invitations With your approvalbriefs caterer, AV tech and photographer with the event details
Briefings With your approvalupdates the run sheet with times and owners
Run sheetsends the thank-you note and summarises the feedback
Wrap-up report With your approvalThe event is over. Every guest has a thank-you, every vendor has their invoice.
Builds the guest list from HubSpot, sends invitations by email and tracks RSVPs in Excel
@Superkind How are RSVPs looking for the customer event?
62 of 80 have replied, 48 confirmed:
Write in Slack: "@Superkind, I need a Guest List Manager. Build the list from our customers in HubSpot and send the invitations."
Connect HubSpot and the inbox. Superkind pulls contacts and sends emails.
Confirm the rule: invitations go out only after you approve the guest list.
Creates a briefing per vendor from the event details and sends it with the date and directions
@Superkind Brief the caterer, the AV tech and the photographer for 15 May.
Three briefings created, all waiting for your approval:
Write in Teams: "@Superkind, I need a Vendor Briefer. When I set up an event, send briefings to everyone involved."
Store your vendor contacts in SharePoint or company knowledge.
Say what goes into a briefing: "Date, guest count, setup time and directions." Superkind remembers.
Creates the run sheet in Excel, adds the slots to the calendar and reminds people on the day of the event
@Superkind Show me the current run sheet for 15 May.
Run sheet is up to date, three programme items:
Write in Slack: "@Superkind, I need a Run Sheet Planner. Keep the run sheet current and remind everyone involved."
Connect the calendar and Excel. Superkind adds times and owners there.
Say when reminders go out: "The day before and one hour before." Superkind saves it as a routine.
Sends a thank-you note to every guest and summarises the feedback in a short report
@Superkind The event went well. Send the thank-you and summarise the feedback.
Thank-you note is ready, feedback report attached. 38 of 48 guests liked the factory tour most.
Write in Teams: "@Superkind, after every event, send the thank-you note and summarise the feedback."
Store your thank-you template in company knowledge. Superkind fills in the event date and the guest’s name.
Confirm: the thank-you goes out only after you approve the text.
Only if you want it to. You approve the guest list first, then the invitations go out. Briefings and thank-you notes are shown to you beforehand in Slack, Teams or by email.
The ones you already have. Superkind has 1,700+ integrations, including HubSpot, Outlook, Excel and Google Calendar. Nobody has to learn a new tool.
Yes. What one Superkind learns goes into your company knowledge, and every Superkind uses it. So the Wrap-Up Writer knows the guest list from the Guest List Manager.
You can try Superkind for free, with up to 150 hours of work and no credit card. Business starts at €50 a month for unlimited users. €1 gets about one hour of work done. Every plan is on the pricing page.
Superkind keeps storage and AI models in the EU, is GDPR compliant and aligned with the EU AI Act. No model is trained on your data.
The other departments and their Superkinds
Writing press releases, answering media inquiries, maintaining the intranet and preparing crisis communications.
Answering requests, maintaining records, scheduling training and tracking deadlines.
Planning maintenance, commissioning service providers, reporting defects and analyzing consumption.