Check before you book.

A speaker is the one part of your event you cannot rehearse. The record is how you check the part you cannot see from a highlight reel.

Thirty seconds, before the contract

Type the speaker's name, or paste the record ID from their packet. You get the live status and the engagements behind it: which ones carry documents, which ones the booking bureau or a planner like you confirmed, and which ones are still only the speaker's word, labeled listed where you can see them.

No account. No cost. No sales call stands between you and the answer. Check it the day the proposal lands, and check it again the week of the event. A record is live, so what it says today is what counts.

What a good record tells you

• The speaker has done this before, in rooms like yours, and someone other than the speaker says so.
• The paid engagements are real engagements, backed by contracts and invoices.
• The history holds up in the open, where the speaker's competitors and your boss can both see it.

And what it never claims: that the speaker is good. Verification is about whether the history is true. Talent is your call, and the reel, the references, and the conversation still do that work. We would rather be exact about one thing than vague about everything.

After the event, proof comes back to you

Book a verified speaker through the SP Verified app and the event writes its own report. You state the goal before the session, in your own words. Afterward you give the verdict: did it meet the goal, what changed, would you book them again. The audience's feedback, gathered in the room at the close, sits underneath your words, never above them.

The report is built for the meeting where you prove the speaker fee. Your goal, your verdict, the room's own words, the attendance you confirmed. Nothing in it is a star rating, and nothing in it was edited by the speaker.

If something looks wrong

Dispute any engagement from its record page. If a listing does not match what you know, say so there. The engagement comes off the confirmed count while it is reviewed, and the result shows on the record. The system would rather lose a number than keep a wrong one.