Our customers praise the support and reactivity of our Live Coordinator. Their platform know-how and empathy is what ensures successful live sessions.

Click here to apply and see requirement details.

Your tasks as a Live Coordinator

When joining our team of Live Coordinators, you will be allocated to the following tasks:

• Schedule and deliver speaker briefing sessions.
• Run speaker green rooms during live sessions.
• Be the main point of contact of the client during live sessions, handling platform updates and users escalations.
• In some cases, supporting our Project Managers in the preparation of the platform.
  Briefing sessions include:

The conference tools we use: StreamYard as a default. Zoom when needed. And soon, SpotMe Studio.

This role can potentially lead up to a Project Manager position (still freelance based).

Click here to apply and see requirement details.

Your application and assessment

Part 1 - Backstage assessment

As part of your application, you will receive an email with a link to access to our CMS, called Backstage.

Once you've received the link, we'd like you to perform a few basic tasks in Backstage, as well as provide us with some screen recordings of how you proceeded. This is explained in the two parts below, with the delivery instruction in part 3.

Part 1.A - Backstage onboarding

First, you'll need to follow our step-by-step onboarding in Backstage, to become familiar with the platform. To do so:

1. Create a new workspace in Backstage, selecting the Onboarding template.
   
   
2. Go through the onboarding (you'll see the prompts on the screen) and complete the workspace checklist. Links to resources on the knowledge base are provided throughout the onboarding for more guidance.

Once you have completed the onboarding and feel familiar with the platform, move on to part 1.B below.

Part 1.B - Backstage commented tasks & recording

Now that you are familiar with Backstage, we'd like you to choose a scenario or combination of tasks that you will perform while recording your screen, and then send us the recordings so we can see how you proceeded. To do so:

1. Provide a brief (one sentence) description of the combination of tasks you will be performing and recording. Choose between any combination of the "Live" and "Content" tasks listed below in the Backstage how-tos section. Please choose one "Live" task and one "Content" task.
   This is an open assignment, so feel free to choose any tasks you wish. If possible, think of a real-life scenario that you are dealing with. Here are some examples to help you imagine a scenario:
   - Last minute change to a session: Modify a session time and send a notification informing the participants of the change.
   - Need to change who (among participants) can see a session in their agenda: Modify a user's profile information and target a session to only that user or several specific users.
   
   
2. Record a 1-minute screen-recording video of you performing the tasks you have described. Please use a tool that will allow you to record your screen as you perform the tasks, and also allow you to audio comment/film yourself as you work on Backstage. You can use tools such as Loom, CloudApp or Zoom for this.

Once you have performed and recorded the tasks, move on to part 2 below.

Part 2 - Speaker preparation assessment

Part 2.A - Speaker preparation onboarding

Read through the Running speaker briefings and Running green rooms resources below, to familiar yourself with how we prepare speakers for taking part in live streams and the important knowledge and technicalities that need to be shared with them.

Part 2.B - Speaker preparation task and recording

Record a 1-minute screen-recording video of how you would prepare a speaker for a live stream, based on the information you learned in the speaker preparation onboarding.

To to this you can record a video of yourself introducing a speaker to what a live stream is like, how it works, and what is expected of them. You can also include some basic technicalities that you think are relevant to speakers, such as latency, potential participant engagement tools used (Polls or Q&A).

Once you have recorded the speaker preparation, move on to part 3 below to find out how to deliver your assignment to us.

Part 3 - Sending in your assessment

Once you have completed parts 1 and 2 above, please send via email to sdn@spotme.com:

1. The url to your Backstage workspace.
2. The short description of your scenario/tasks.
3. Your 1 min video recording (as a hosted video URL or an attachment).
4. Your 1 min video of speaker preparation (as a hosted video URL or an attachment).
5. A screenshot of a speed test ran from your computer.

Useful resources

Running speaker briefings:

• Preparing your speakers
• How to use StreamYard
• What can go wrong with StreamYard
• How to use Zoom
• Polling and Q&A for speakers

Running green rooms:

• How to run a green room

Backstage how-tos:

• Live:
  • Notifications
  • Create polling sessions
  • Running polling sessions
  • Handling Q&A
• Content:
  • Handling user updates
  • Handling session updates
  • Targeting - the basics
  • For other Backstage basics: we recommend you check out the following articles: 3, 4, and 7 to 13.