Field guide · 15 min read · June 14, 2026
Here is what Tentpole's AI can help with today, which data it uses, and where the organizer stays in control.
The job: read every incoming application and rank them by fit.
How it works: Eligible applications can be reviewed against the organizer's saved event rules and Tentpole history. The result is a plain-English aid to review, not an automatic approval or rejection.
The job: suggest open booth assignments using saved vendor placement information.
How it works: Tentpole can use saved vendor preferences and placement notes while preserving locked positions. Organizers review and can adjust every placement.
The job: read every inbound vendor question and draft your response.
How it works: Tentpole drafts from real event details, saved rules, and message history, then presents the draft for organizer review. Approve, edit, or reject — AI does not make the organizer's decision.
The job: bring applications, reply drafts, refund requests, payment issues, and follow-up tasks into one review flow.
How it works: The Gold Button summarizes stored Tentpole work that needs organizer attention without inventing policies, payment status, or vendor facts.
The rule: AI can prepare a summary or draft, but charges, refunds, approvals, and outbound messages remain under organizer control.
The benefit depends on application volume, event complexity, and how complete your saved rules and data are. Tentpole does not promise a universal number of hours saved. The goal is a clearer review flow with fewer repetitive drafts and less context switching.
The category is splitting in two:
For market, craft fair, and pop-up organizers, the AI-first option is Tentpole. We're not "adding AI" — we're built around it.
Try the AI-first version free for 7 days No card required · Founding Organizer slots open.