Inventory before access changes
List active rooms, standard setups, upcoming events, reusable favorites or groups, reports, and the people who depend on each asset.
Start with an asset inventory, export what you can still access, identify the rooms and event plans worth rebuilding, and test one representative workflow before committing to a broader manual migration.

The goal is not to move every old file blindly. Preserve what matters, document the source, and rebuild the room knowledge your team actually uses.
List active rooms, standard setups, upcoming events, reusable favorites or groups, reports, and the people who depend on each asset.
Keep exported originals in a controlled archive, then identify which dimensions and objects need verification before becoming a reusable Margo room.
Rebuild one room and one current event, then test editing, review, sharing, printing, and setup use before repeating the process.
Margo does not advertise a Prismm or AllSeated importer. The honest path today is export, inventory, manual rebuild, verification, and a bounded pilot.
Download floor plans, reports, images, PDFs, lists, and any reference data still available. Preserve filenames and dates so the origin remains clear.
Start with frequently used spaces and current events. Archive obsolete experiments rather than turning every historical drawing into a new template.
Create the room in Margo from the best source, check critical dimensions and fixed features, and label anything that still needs venue confirmation.
Generate or build an event layout, edit it, create a milestone, review the release, share the view, and print the setup packet.
A feature checklist matters, but so do file custody, the room source, review responsibilities, printable output, and what collaborators can actually access.
Reusable venue templates can hold the room foundation while each event receives its own plan, history, guest data, and approval state.
Margo can generate a starting layout from event type, attendance, room size, seating style, and required zones; every object remains editable.
Named versions, comments, approval history, private sharing, browser-print plans, setup packs, and workspace data export support custody of the new record.

Keep this inventory with the transition owner and record which items were exported, verified, rebuilt, archived, or still blocked.
No direct importer is claimed. Use exported source material to rebuild the room and event manually, and verify critical dimensions and data along the way.
Usually not. Prioritize active events, repeatable rooms, standard setups, and records you must retain. Keep older exports in an organized archive when rebuilding them adds no operational value.
Use a representative room and current event. Test the brief, editable layout, room objects, milestones, comments, approval roles, view-only sharing, printing, and setup use with the people who own those steps.
No affiliation is stated. Prismm, AllSeated, and Cvent are referenced only to describe the transition and evaluation context; their marks belong to their respective owners.
Bring an exported source and a current event. Rebuild carefully, verify the room, and evaluate the entire workflow before planning a broader transition.