One public overview
An entry point carrying the event’s identity, with context and a clear route to the map, schedule, and activities.
Deployed community Hub · Milbridge Days 2026
A community guide people can use immediately.
An overview, interactive map, schedule, and shareable activity pages—together in one public mobile guide, with no account required to browse.
The challenge
Make the event understandable in one place.
A useful guide needs to connect what is happening, where it is, when it starts, and how to share it. Each answer should remain easy to find on a phone.
The project began as an independently built community resource. According to the SocialEyes field report, the organizers subsequently approved it as the Official Milbridge Days Interactive Map & Schedule, with the event’s identity leading the experience.
See the adoption storyWhat was deliveredSeveral ways in.
01 02 03 04
Several ways in.
One connected guide.
Map and schedule
Two ways to answer a practical question: what is near me, and what is happening when I can take part?
Individually shareable activities
Each activity has its own page and link, so someone can arrive at one useful item without starting at the homepage.
Directions and official sources
Links connect the guide to directions and organizer-controlled information, preserving a route to the source.
What was observedUseful signals,
Useful signals,
with their limits attached.
The public Hub report records activity during a partial measurement window. It states what each number means and what it cannot establish.
- Tracked browser sessionsBrowser tab/session identifiers, not confirmed unique people.
- 289
- Captured share actionsRecorded sharing actions across the Hub and its activity pages.
- 46
Tracking began near the conclusion of the event’s first day. These are minimum observed counts for the remaining tracked period, not complete event totals or attendance figures.
Read the definitions and full reportProduct learning
The activity page can be the front door.
A visitor does not always begin with the whole event. They may arrive through a shared link to food, a performance, a parade, or one other activity that matters to them.
That makes the detail page part of discovery and distribution. It needs enough context to be useful on its own, with a clear path back to the broader guide.
The next step is to make these capabilities repeatable across communities and contexts, while keeping access and participation permissions coherent.
Demonstrated in this pilot
A public guide that people could browse.
- Event identity and overview
- Interactive map and schedule
- Individual activity pages and share links
- Public access without an account
- Aggregate engagement measurement
In development
A broader, reusable Hub platform.
Self-service authoring and expanded unified Hub capabilities remain development work. This case study demonstrates the deployed public guide, while the product continues to evolve.
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