A summit with delegations — without spreadsheets travelling by email

An embassy submits the delegation, a ministry approves it, the security service vets it, and protocol issues the badge. In Aditum that is one record per person, and everyone sees only their part.

  • Demo: Media Leaders Roundtable 2026
  • 4 approving countries
  • delegated approval
  • a form per delegation
The directory of approver entities: four countries, each with its organization
What hurts the organizer

Four things that keep a summit running on email threads

Official delegations

The delegation is decided not by the participant but by a ministry or an embassy. The list arrives by email, changes three times and never matches what protocol has.

Who approves whom

Each country approves its own people. The organizer can’t know everyone personally — yet answers for everyone who got in.

The security service

Security needs lists in its own format, with photos, by a deadline. Then the verdicts come back, per person, and that repeats several times.

Passport data

Delegates’ passports in a shared spreadsheet are an incident waiting to happen. Only a few people should see them, and every look should leave a trace.

How Aditum is configured

Not a template. A summit configuration

The same blocks as for a conference or a dinner — with different values. They are what makes a summit a summit.

Categories
  • Delegate
  • Head of delegation
  • Press
  • Team

Categories are a builder, defined per event. Each has its own form and its own set of rights: what they see and where they go.

Approval
  • Delegated
  • An approver per country
  • The final word is the organizer’s

An approver entity is “country + organization + its people”. It sees only its own applicants and decides for them.

Forms
  • A general form
  • 4 entity-bound forms
  • By closed link

A delegation gets its own link. An application from it goes straight to that country’s approver.

Venue
  • The session room
  • Delegations lounge
  • Press zone
  • Overrides for heads of delegation

A rule per zone, per session, and a personal override for those who get more than the rest of their category.

On site
  • Desks by badge group
  • Document check
  • Reissue separately

Delegates at their desk, press at theirs. A badge is issued only after a green verdict from security.

Security
  • Export batches for security
  • Verdict import
  • Photo archive
  • P1–P4

Passports are masked everywhere. A reveal takes a reason and leaves a log entry. Security status is a separate axis from the application status.

A delegation’s journey

From a link for the ministry to a pass into the room

  1. −30 d
    Console · approver entities

    Every country gets its own form

    Four approver entities — Austria, Germany, Ukraine, the United Kingdom. Each has its own people and its own link to the delegation form.

    Approvals & delegations →
    The directory of approver entities by country
  2. −21 d
    The approver’s view

    The ministry approves only its own

    The approver sees their country’s applications and nothing else. Approved — the application goes to the organizer, who has the final word.

    Approvals & delegations →
    The application catalogue with statuses and the approver entity
  3. −10 d
    Console · security

    A batch for the security service — and the verdicts back

    An export in the service’s template, photos as a separate archive. Verdicts are imported with a preview; changed persons land in the re-export queue.

    Security & security service →
    The security service exchange: batches, verdict import, the re-export queue
  4. 08:30
    Delegations desk

    The document is checked — the badge is issued

    The operator sees the photo and the document to check against. A passport reveal takes a reason and a log entry. A badge only after a green verdict.

    On-site accreditation →
    A participant card at the desk with the document to check against
  5. 09:40
    The session room door

    Press to the press zone, not into the room

    Guard shows the denial together with the rule behind it. Nothing to argue with — and the guard doesn’t need to remember protocol.

    Aditum Guard →

We’ll show it on your summit

Your delegations, your approvers, your security service’s requirements — we’ll set the demo up for a real scenario.

Request a demo
Request a demo

Tell us about your event — we’ll show it on yours

Not slides — your scenario: categories, approvals, zones, desks. We’ll set the demo up for your event.

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