For the host with handouts worth sharing
Workbook, template, slides, replay, reading list. What belongs on a session page before the hour starts, what appears after, and how pre-work changes who actually turns up prepared.
A session generates a scattered trail of attachments: a workbook in the invite, a deck pasted in a chat later, the recording emailed on Wednesday, a survey nobody can find. The materials section is where a page pulls that back into one place, and it does it with the fields the host supplies — the workbook link, the slides link, the replay, the feedback form, the certificate if you issue one.
Nothing is stored by us. Each of those is an address to something you keep elsewhere, and the page is the place your registrants already know. That is a small distinction with a large consequence: people come back to the page rather than digging through their inbox, and you update one spot rather than chasing five conversations.
Two moments, two sets of material.
The agenda with chapter durations, the worksheet you intend to fill in together, one short reading. Ten minutes of preparation from an attendee buys you a better hour.
If the exercise needs a spreadsheet, a document or a number from their own business, ask on the page for it, not in the first five minutes of the session.
The exported slides and the recording address, added once the date has passed. The link people saved keeps pointing at a fuller page.
The feedback form, the sources you mentioned out loud, and the next date's page. This is the list of things you would otherwise repeat privately, twelve times.
Materials sections rot in one specific way: they accumulate. Six links labelled resource, additional-resource and final-v2 mean nothing to a person in a hurry. Give each link a plain name and one line about what it is for, and retire anything that no longer describes what you now use.
Because the page stays editable after publication, this section can be the shabbiest and still end up the most valuable part of the site. Update it after the session with the real deck rather than the outline you advertised, fix the link that broke, and add the next date. The address everyone already saved never changes, so the corrections reach the people who kept it.
Two boundaries that keep this page honest.
How it works
Agenda, worksheet, one thing to read, anything they must bring. Put those on the page while people are still deciding whether to register.
Company, job title, what they hope to get out of it — the answers shape which material you prepare, and which link you add first after the session.
Registration page and materials live together, so the invite carries a single link. Seat limits, waitlist and reminders run on that page.
Add the deck, the replay, the feedback link, the next date. Then read it once as a stranger would and delete anything you cannot name clearly.
Questions
There is no file upload. You store the workbook where you keep your files and paste its link into the materials field, which also means you can replace the file later without reissuing the address.
Yes, the pre-work ones. An agenda with durations, a worksheet to fill in and a note about what to bring all make the hour better, and they also show a visitor that the session has real substance.
Anyone holding the page address. It is not a members' area. If a file is restricted, keep the link out of the visible page and send it to a chosen segment, or protect the page with a password you share yourself.
Yes, and this section is where it matters most. The address people saved stays fixed while the links behind it change, so you can add the real deck and the replay once the session is over.
Yes — in the link field for the replay, provided you host the recording yourself on your own platform. We do not capture or store video, so that link points at your file.
Get Started
Pre-work before the date, real material after it. A page that keeps its handouts in one place is the reason people come back and register twice.
