Spanish-language creators for events and conferences
A STAGE FILLS UP with somebody they already listen to.
A keynote stage that still has no name on it. A panel that needs somebody who will actually argue. A trade show where the product makes sense the moment somebody uses it in front of people. The roster has 51 creators who take events at home and abroad, and dates are booked two months ahead.
The roster on stage
- Creators51
- Countries of residence5
- Travel abroadAll 51
- Minimum noticetwo months
What gets agreed event by event
Fees, travel logistics and what happens with press are settled case by case between OHMYBITZ and the organizers, and each creator accepts or turns down the proposal.
What you can ask to each segment.
The kind of appearance isn't the creator's call. What decides it is what the event needs to solve. A technical conference needs somebody to teach something people can apply. A consumer trade show needs the room full and what happens inside to travel past the venue.
Tech and science, on stage
The 17 core roster creators who do events go to the main stage with a talk about what they already work on every day. The same trip can also cover a panel, a hands-on workshop or moderating a session, which is how one flight pays for three slots in the program.
See the rosterMass audience, in the crowd
The 34 creators in the mass audience segment bring their own crowd to the event and tell the event to the people who didn't come. Presence and coverage from the inside, a stage appearance or a brand activation, depending on what the organizers want to get across.
See the mass audience segmentThe event that this roster already knows.
A creator delivers on the stage where their audience already listens to them, and goes flat on the one where it doesn't. These are the five kinds of ground where the roster has something to say, with the names that fit each one.
Medical science and health
Medical congresses, public health days, prevention campaigns and health outreach events. This is the ground where the audience asks out loud and expects whoever is on stage to answer with professional judgment.
A fit for
Education, outreach and learning
Education fairs, science weeks, teacher gatherings and talks at universities and schools. A room that came to learn stays with you when the stage explains things well, and looks at the phone when it hears an ad.
A fit for
Technology, programming and AI
Developer conferences, meetups, hackathons, innovation days and industry gatherings. A technical attendee can tell within two minutes whether the person talking does this for a living, and that's what decides whether they listen to the rest of the talk.
Fits the 14 creators from the tech segment.
Consumer tech and product launches
Product launches, auto shows and trade fairs for electronics, computers, phones, IoT and smart home. A product makes sense when somebody uses it in front of people, and it sticks when the person using it already brought an audience of their own.
Fits all 51 creators on the site, across the three segments.
Brand and general events
Openings, anniversaries, festivals, activations and brand days in front of a broad audience. What decides here is reach. The message of the event has to leave the venue and get to the people who couldn't be there.
Fits the 34 creators in the mass audience segment.
From the tech and science core it is assessed case by case, depending on what the event needs to say.
From the proposal to the stage.
The slowest part of locking a program is each guest's calendar, with different terms every time and nothing in writing. Here there's one point of contact for all 51 and a confirmed date before the program goes to print.
Two months' notice
It's the minimum for any event, and more room is needed when the creator has to leave their country, because that adds flights and travel paperwork. With less notice the proposal still gets an answer, with the date in hand.
One point of contact for the whole program
OHMYBITZ negotiates, coordinates and invoices. A panel with three voices from the roster closes in one conversation instead of three, and the terms come out the same for all three.
At home and abroad
Every profile publishes the country the creator lives in, which is what decides whether an appearance is domestic or international. All 5 countries on the roster are stated, with nothing estimated.
The creator says yes or no
An audience can tell in the first two minutes when a creator didn't want to give the talk. Being able to say no is what makes their yes worth something on stage.
What gets agreed
- FeesPer event
- Travel logisticsPer event
- PressPer event
- Decided byEvery creator
Public institutions
Some creators on the roster have already taken part in events run by public bodies in their own country, and it's ground they're interested in.
What an organizer asks first.
Do the creators travel outside their own country?
Yes, the 51 who do events. Each one states their country of residence on their profile and takes part inside it and outside it. Outside their country the notice needed is longer, because it adds flights and travel paperwork, and the logistics are agreed with the organizers before anything is confirmed.
How far ahead do you need to get in touch?
Two months minimum for any event, and more when it's outside the country the creator lives in. With less notice you can still send the proposal and the answer will say whether that date is free, but the list of who can go gets shorter.
What can you ask a creator to do?
In tech and science the usual is a main-stage talk, and the same trip can also cover a panel, a hands-on workshop or moderating a session. In the mass audience segment the appearance plays out with the crowd: presence and coverage from inside the event, a stage presentation or a brand activation.
Do they work with public institutions?
Yes. Creators in the roster have taken part in events run by public bodies in their own country, and it is ground they are interested in.
Who decides whether the creator says yes?
The creator. OHMYBITZ runs the negotiation and coordinates the fee, the travel logistics and what happens with press, and the proposal is accepted or turned down on the creator's side. An audience can tell in the first two minutes when somebody was pushed onto a stage.
What does an appearance cost?
It is agreed event by event, because it depends on the kind of appearance, the city and how many days it takes up. What is never on the table is working in exchange for visibility, for barter or for a cut of ticket sales.
Can you invite more than one creator to the same event?
Yes, and it is often what fills out a whole program. OHMYBITZ coordinates through a single point of contact, so a panel with three voices from the roster is settled in one conversation instead of three.
Your stage has a date and still has no name.
The city, the date and the audience that will be in the room are enough to get started. The reply comes back with two or three names from the roster and where each one stands on that date.