Where to Find Sessionplan: Directories, Reviews & How to Support Us

Sessionplan
Workshop Facilitation
Community

At a glance:

  • Sessionplan is listed on 16+ software directories and review platforms
  • Leaving a review takes less than 2 minutes and helps other facilitators find the tool
  • No account needed to use Sessionplan – but reviews on these platforms are public and genuinely useful
  • Sessionplan is free and open-source – community support is what keeps it alive

Sessionplan is a free, browser-based workshop planner – no signup, no subscription, no data in the cloud. Because there’s no marketing budget or sales team behind it, word of mouth and community reviews are the main way other facilitators, trainers, and Scrum Masters discover it.

If you’ve used Sessionplan to plan a workshop and found it useful, leaving a short review on one of the platforms below is one of the most effective ways to support the project. It takes less than two minutes and makes a real difference.

Reviews are also the reason many facilitators first hear about Sessionplan – it’s one of the few truly free workshop planning tools with no account, no paywall and no upsells. If you’re still evaluating options, our comprehensive guide to running great workshops shows what a well-structured agenda looks like in practice.

Where Sessionplan Is Listed

Review Platforms

These platforms are actively used by facilitators and teams to compare software tools. A short, honest review here helps the right people find Sessionplan:

Discovery & Community Platforms

These platforms help people discover new tools. Upvotes, follows, and community engagement all contribute to visibility:

Sessionplan Reviews

SaaS Directories

These directories index and catalog SaaS tools. They’re often used by buyers, researchers, and consultants looking for the right tool for a specific job:

Quick tip

If you only have time for one review, pick G2 or Capterra – these two platforms have the highest visibility among people actively searching for workshop planning tools.

Which Platform Should You Prioritize?

Not every platform deserves the same two minutes. Here’s a rough guide to where your time has the most impact:

Platform Time Needed Best For Why It Matters
G2 ~3 min B2B buyers comparing tools Highest search visibility for “workshop planning tool” queries
Capterra ~3 min HR & operations teams Trusted by procurement and team leads sourcing software
Product Hunt <1 min (upvote) Indie-tool and maker audiences A single upvote or comment boosts same-day visibility
AlternativeTo ~1 min People replacing a paid tool Surfaces Sessionplan in “free alternative to X” searches
Trustpilot ~2 min General consumer trust signals Recognised by non-technical facilitators and trainers
OMR Reviews ~3 min DACH-region facilitators The go-to review platform for German-speaking teams

Platform diversity also matters beyond direct traffic: AI-powered search tools and chat assistants increasingly pull recommendations from review aggregators rather than a single source. A handful of consistent, specific reviews across several platforms makes it more likely that Sessionplan shows up when someone asks an AI assistant for a free, no-account workshop planner.

Why Reviews Matter for a Free Tool

Sessionplan has no paywall and no paid plans. The only way it grows is through facilitators recommending it to colleagues, sharing it on social media, or leaving a review on one of the platforms above. Every review – even a brief one – increases the chance that another facilitator finds a tool that genuinely helps them run better workshops.

If you have feedback or a feature request, you’re also welcome to share it directly – the best place for that is Product Hunt or via the feedback button inside the app.

Thank you for using Sessionplan – and for helping spread the word.

A Real Example: From Directory Listing to Daily Use

A facilitator at a nonprofit was searching AlternativeTo for a free replacement for a paid planning tool her organisation could no longer afford. She found Sessionplan listed there with a handful of short reviews mentioning “no account needed” and “works for a 20-person strategy day.” She tried it for an upcoming board retreat, built the full two-day agenda in under 20 minutes, and shared the plan as a link with her co-facilitator instead of emailing a spreadsheet back and forth. A few weeks later she left her own two-line review on the same AlternativeTo listing – closing the loop that had brought her to the tool in the first place. That small cycle, repeated by enough people, is the entire growth model for a tool with no ad budget. She later mentioned that the single detail that convinced her to try Sessionplan wasn’t a five-star average, but one reviewer specifically writing that the tool worked well for a distributed team joining from three time zones – almost exactly her own situation.

Common Mistakes When Leaving a Review

  • Being too generic: “Good tool, works well” helps almost nobody decide. Mention the specific use case – a retrospective, a training day, a hybrid workshop – so other facilitators can picture their own situation.
  • Skipping the “no account” detail: This is the single biggest differentiator search-engine and AI-answer readers look for. If it mattered to you, say so explicitly in the review text, not just in a star rating.
  • Reviewing only once, on only one platform: A single G2 review helps G2 visitors. Facilitators use different platforms depending on how they search – spreading a few short reviews across two or three platforms reaches more of them.
  • Forgetting to check the review actually published: Several directories moderate submissions before they go live, which can take a few days. If your review doesn’t appear right away, that’s usually normal – but it’s worth checking back.
  • Waiting for the “perfect” workshop to review: You don’t need a flawless success story. A short, honest note about a specific session – even one with minor hiccups – is more useful to other facilitators than no review at all.

Sessionplan Reviews & Directories FAQ

Do I need to create an account on these platforms to leave a review?
Most of them, yes – G2, Capterra and Trustpilot typically require a free account to verify you’re a real user. Product Hunt and AlternativeTo work the same way but tend to be quicker to set up.

Which single platform has the biggest impact?
G2 and Capterra generally carry the most weight for people actively comparing workshop planning tools, since both surface prominently in B2B software searches.

What should I actually write in a review?
Be specific: what you used Sessionplan for, how many participants, and what you would have used instead. Concrete details help other facilitators recognise their own situation far more than generic praise.

Does leaving a review cost anything or require payment info?
No. Every platform listed here lets you write a review for free. If any page asks for payment details to “verify” a review, that’s not a legitimate review platform.

I don’t want to leave a public review – how else can I help?
Sharing Sessionplan with a colleague, mentioning it in a Slack channel for facilitators, or upvoting it on Product Hunt all help without requiring a public written review.

Does it help to leave the same review text on multiple platforms?
A little overlap is fine, but tailoring each review to the platform’s format – a star rating plus one sentence on G2, a slightly longer writeup on Trustpilot – tends to read as more genuine than an identical block copy-pasted everywhere.

Put Sessionplan to the test first

Plan your next workshop directly in the browser – free, no account, nothing to install.

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Read more

If you’d like to see what Sessionplan can actually do before leaving a review, these articles are a good place to start:

About the Author

Tim J. Peters

Tim J. Peters is Executive Director at SCHUMACHER, a Berlin-based brand and interaction design agency, and has been working at the intersection of strategic design and workshop facilitation for over 15 years. He has designed and led workshops for DAX-listed corporations, federal authorities, startups and non-profits - covering one-day design sprints as well as multi-stage innovation processes.

He is co-founder of Usability Testessen Berlin and served as an expert coach at the Service Design Jam Berlin. He has spoken at MIT in Boston, FH Potsdam, and at several international conferences on design, innovation and sustainability. His workshops are built around one idea: good facilitation produces decisions, not just discussions.

Learn more about Tim →