Exhibitor list scorer
Paste an exhibitor list and a couple of sentences about what you sell. Every company comes back with a score out of 100 and one line saying why. It is the same model and the same rubric the product runs against a whole directory, on the first fifty rows of your own list, with no account and no key.
Score a list
What it does with a bare name
This is handed a list, so it judges names. That is the honest limit of it, and it is the difference between this page and the product.
A model reading Krones AG is drawing on what it knows about Krones, which is a lot for a household name in packaging machinery and nothing at all for a 40-person subcontractor with a stand in hall 12. Rows it cannot judge are dropped rather than given a score, and the number dropped is printed above the table. No default rationale, no zero, nothing invented to fill a cell.
Pengo does the step this page cannot: it reads the fair’s own directory, then reads each company’s site to establish what they actually sell, and scores that. Which is why the small subcontractor gets a real answer there and a drop here. How the passes work.
What this page does not do
Nothing is stored, nothing is looked up, and there is no email box in front of the answer.
- Your list is scored and dropped. It is not saved, not added to any catalog, and not used to build one.
- Nothing is enriched. No addresses are found, no sites are opened, no contacts are returned. It scores exactly what it was handed.
- 50 companies a run, a few runs an hour. The bound is what makes it free rather than a signup in disguise, and a longer list says so in a sentence with the real numbers in it.
- The score is read against the same cuts the product uses, so a 78 here is a 78 there.
Score what they sell,
not what they are called
Sign up and read a fair's whole exhibitor list, with what every company sells established first.