So Social Collective
Come solo. Leave with people.
One application behind an events brand in Calgary and Toronto: the public site, a staff operations workspace, and consent-aware attendee matching.
- Client
- So Social Collective
- Status
- Live platform · events, operations, matching
- What we did
- Custom software, Website design, Operations workspace, UX and UI design
- Built with
- Next.js · TypeScript · Firebase · Vercel

Screen recording of the live site · phone capture of the same build
The story



- 01
- 02
- 03
- 04

01The challenge
Turn social-media interest into attendance, and give a small team one dependable place to publish events, review enquiries and run matching rounds.

02The constraint
Matching involves personal preferences, so consent, staff review and access control had to be part of the design rather than added later — and the public site had to make arriving alone feel normal.

03The approach
Build three connected surfaces on one content source: a poster-and-scrapbook public site, a role-based Ops workspace, and a matching flow staff review before anything is released.
04What we built
A public site and event archive, an Ops workspace for events, media, partners, subscribers and staff, and an attendee matching quiz with reviewable proposals and release snapshots.
05 What changed
What changed
The public site, event archive, staff Ops workspace and matching flow run live from one Firestore-backed application, so publishing an event and running its matching round happen in the same system.
- Events and experiential marketing
Is something like this slowing your business down?
Talk about your projectEvent photography and posters published on the So Social site
The work, frame by frame
F01The April social at Parlour Ice Cream.
F02End of the night at Parlour.
F03Fashion for Heart, the first event.
F04Cocktails along the bar at Fashion for Heart.
F05On deck at Pyjamas by the Port.
F06The Stampede Breakfast poster, Calgary.
F07The Amato patio on Stampede weekend.
Start here
Have somethinglike this in mind?
Tell us where the work gets stuck. You don’t need a technical brief, and the reply comes from the people who would do the work, within two business days.



